davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10

Tie Republicans of New Gloucester are requested
to meet at the town house on Saturday Aug 18th at
o'clock p, m. to choose delegates to attend the
Cumberland county convention to be held in Port
land Aug 17th.s Also to choose Republican Town
Commit tee the ensuing year and to transact any
other business that may come before the caucus.
Per Order.
New Gloucester Aug. 1e71. aug9 d&w
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
era or any other epidem

THE WEsTEIELD MATTER-The testimony
in the Westfield case Envelopes no new facts
that will throw additional light upon the mat
ter, but only sewing to strengthen the convc-
ton that it was the result of criminal neglect
on the part of the owners and carelessness on
the part of the inspectors and others.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10

Mrs. CULINE. of Chicago, is a plucky wo.
man. Recently she scaldeu pedlar who in
suited her, and week ago on stepping int
the house, after brief absence, she found tn
scoundrel seated on her own bed. with. his big
feet in the cradle resting heavily on her little
darling. She angrily ordered him to leave the
place, when he sprung for her. She seized an
axe and struck him, when he drew a revolver
aid they closed. With the fierceuess of des
pair, Mrs. Culine succeeded in turning the
muzzle of the pistol toward her outrager. At
the same instant the hammer fell, the charge
was fired, and the ball struck the pedlar full in
the neck, passing clear through that part of his
anatomy, and lodged in the wall With a
groan the man fell to the floor. and dragging
himself out in the yard died soon after. The
carotid artery had been severed. Verify the
Gull airy department of any house would be
safe in the hands of such woman.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
Caucus.

The Republicans OF WestbrOok requested to
meet at Warren's hall Saccarappa on Saturday the
18th day of August inst, at O'Clock p. m. to choose
deleg to attend the county convention to be held
at Portland on the 18th inst Also to choose town
committee for the ensuing year.
Per Order aE
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10

PREsENTATIoN.--Mr. Ansel Stevens one Of
the conductors on the p. & o. railroad, was
presented on Wednesday with massive gold
chain, weighing 70 pvt, with locket of onyx
attached. 1t was presented by the employees
of the road who are now or have been associ'
ated with him 10 various capacities ION that or
other roads. He also received few days ago
a valuable gold badge from friend. The val
ue of the chain and badge was neatly 500 and
were obtained at the store of Mr.. Abner Low
ell. Mr.. Stevens is thorough railroad man,
having been for several years connected with
running trains, and always maniests the
deepest interest in the comfort and safety of
passengers. Such tokens of friendship and es-
TEEN will Lever be forgotten by the worthy
recinjaOt
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
TOWN COMMITTEE.
Caucus.

The Republicans of Harrison are requested to
meet at the Baptist meeting house in said town Sat
urday August 18Th at o'clock p to choose dele
gates to attend the county convention to be holden
at Portland August 17th 1871. Also to choose town
Per Order TOWN COMMITTEE.
Aug. 7th 1871.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10

CHoY AwAH-evidently relatively of our
native American friend Spruce Cunts a
young Chinaman and Sunday-school scholar
at Washington. Choy Avail recently set him.
self to work at pigeon English and succeeded
admirably. He wrote out the parable which
is to be found in the twenty chapter of
Mathew, and this is what he made of it:
The kidgdom like ten girls; never marry
they bring some lanterns; come out till some
new married man come that way. Have got
five wise and five foolish. Five hold lanterns
with no oil. Smart five all have oil inside
The new married man come late they Sleep
By and by they all say, New married man
come" All go out to him. Five makey nice
lanterns Five foolish say, "You give my oil
lamp no oil, you give my some" The smart
say, II no give you; L not enough; you go mar
ket buy" Foolish 60 market to buy. The new
married man come. All come in to dinner
Shut the door. By and Thy the foolish come
and say, "Boss, boss, open the door,. He say,
" II no Likely you; you no my" Must be smart,
no understood the day.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
10 the Editor of the Press


was pleased to see that the Argus has
thrown down the glove for an oral discussion
of the Political Issues between the Republican
and Democratic parties, and hope Gov. Per-
ham will not decline the challenge--he will
find Mr.. Kimball a foeman worthy of his
steel. We need a little excitement these dull
times am glad that have lived to see the
day that farmer and mechanic is nomina-
ted for Gov. of this State. 1t speaks we'll for
the liberality and progression OF public senti-
ment. ..js ID ...sis..i A MECHANIC.
AuU 9th 1871
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10

A DIsGRAcEFUL CoNsUL.-The Levant Her
aid of July 9th, has the following:-An occa-
s'onal correspondent writes from Alexandria
on June 17:-sA couple of letters which ap-
peared some time ago in your columns signed
respectively "A. z and 'Scapel,' have created
something little short Of civil war in the small
American colony in Egypt, and yesterday the
former of the letters led to a scene>at the Ram
leh railway station here which is worth report
ing. Mr.. Strang, a lay agent of the American
Board of Missions, who is suspected of having
written the article in question, was sitting in
one OF the carriages waiting for the train to
start, when two persons, one of them Mr.. Stro-
logo, the Italian Yankee, not very hatterngly
referred to by the writer as the tool Of Consul
General Butler. approached the carriage and
asked the gentleman in question if his name
was Strapg. On the latter replying that it
was, StrOlOgo invited him to step out on the
platform, and on his refusal, began an attack
upon him with heavy stick through the open
door, accompanying the blows with Some very
unconsular language indeed. The missionary
being muscular Christian, and having, hap
PLY for himself, loaded cane in his hand, ac-
cepted battle, and Stepping out of the carriage,
was fast proceeding to give Mr.. Buffers friend
a Roland for his Oliver, when the bystanders
and the company's employees interfered, and
separated the combatants, at the same time
disarming both, but not until the arms and
back of the Italian had received some severe
punishment. The battle was supposed to be
over, when Strologo's companion, Colonel
Skinner, also friend of Mr.. Butler, snatched
Mr.. StraDg's cane from the person who held it,
and handed it to StrolQgoI who then recon
menced his attack on the unarmed missionary
with the loaded end of the stick. The latter
did his best to protect his head and his arms,
but his cheek was cut open before the Italian
was again disarmed. This scandaous scene,
the details of which have had from an eye
witness, is today the talk of Alexandra, aud
some people go so far as to say that Colonel
Butler could have guessed in advance at what
happened, his relations with Strologo being
very intimate indeed
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
THE ONLY RAILWAY

CONNECTING THE UNITED STATEs
Brunswick and Nova Scotia) The population OF the
maritime Provinces is about ONE MILLION.
and all the land travel, freight, mails. &C., between
them and the Unied States, will pass this Trunk
line, which is WITHOUT COMPETITION.
Although not yet completed. the business Of the
road is already far greater than its most sangune
friends predicted. and is continually increasing.
The net earnings from Local Business alone,
on the So miles pleted in Maine already exceed
the interest two and quarter millions OF dol
lars aud will be largely increasing after Sept next
by the business 10 and from the Provinces.
To complete this road and to equip it fully as It's
present large business and the Immediate increase
consequent upon Its completion requires -the Com
pany has issued its Bonds 10 the amount of Two
Millions OF Dollars secured bya
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10

The Republicans OF Gorham are requested to NEE
at the town house Saturday Aug 18th at o'clock
p. m. for the purpose OF nominating candidate for
Representative to the Legislature, also to select
seven delegates to the Republican county conven
ton. Per Order
Town Committee.
GOrham, Aug. 9Th 1871. aug10 div
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10

49,, ,>roso,ce of certain death, and meet
-, fota This is the most favorable view,
Suppose at that time with no knowledge of
train for the next hour, the section men had
s,und it necessary to remove a rail, aud in
this condition train hal come around the
curve npon them-the list of killed and
manned would quite likely include two thirds
of the people in the train, whether tens or
hundreds.
ms 1t certainly matter that demands The
prompt action of the legislature and doubtless
the RAILROAD Commissioner will make some
recommendation for thesecurity of the public,
even ifmen are found who are ready to as
sumo the position of section men at the peril
OF their lives. itf
THE ENEMIES of Secretary Boutwell, have
given currency to RI NOR that his stamp ac-
nue. shows a deficiency OF two million dollars
1t is seven years since Mr.. Boutwell,, who Or
ganized with signal success the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue, left that office. Since that
time there have been several successors and
his accounts have been constantly open Tor
inspection, and it is very strange at this late
hour a charge OF this character should be
| trumped up. The author CT this rnnor has
not yet been made public, though he is known
The correspondents of the Boston AdUertise1
and New York Tribune say that there is nc
shadow of foundation for the report, and thai
it will be wanting in believers outside O
those party Journals that attempt the vindica
tion of Tammany.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
Gorham, Aug. 9Th
Caucus,
Caucus,

The Republicans OF North Yarmouth, are request
ed to meet at the Town House, in said town, Sat
urday the 18th day OF August, al o'clock p, M, to
choose three delegates to attend the County Conven
tion, to be holden at Portland, August 18th, 1871.
Also to cboose town CON mittee for the ensuing
year. Per Order
- Town Committee.
North Yarmouth Aug 9Th 1871 d&w
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10

Home Securities
BONDS
- OF THE
EUROPEAN AND
NORTH AMERICAN
RAILWAY CO.

THE e. & N. A. RAILWAY is completed from
i Bangor, Maine, to st. John. New Brunswick, a
distance OF 2f2 miles,-with the exception of So
milts between Winn. Me. and the boundary line Of
the State at Vancebaro. On this portion the track
is now being la d, both from Winn easticard and
from VancebOro' westward. and the work will be
completed aud trains running from Bangor to st.
John in September next. Ca
This road will then he
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
For Sale

ECOND-HAND ENGINE AND BOILER, En-
y CINE five horse power, upright tubular boiler,
in complete running order, in use but short time.
mr10sntf ~
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PORTLAND, August o, 1871.
To the Harber Commissieners Of the City

PORTLAND, August Q, 1871.
To the Harbor Commissioners Of the Civ
Of Portland:
Gentlemen; The undersigned proprietors Of Flats
on the Eastern side OF Mupjoy Hill in Portland,
would respectfully ask permission 10 MI with mud
to be ex awaited from the Harbor such portion OF IL
as NAV be Dumped rom the scows or their Fla. w.
ing between toe located way of the Grand Trunk
Railway, and the line of solid all runDing along the
Heads OF the Docks, as conttmpla, ed and delinia-
ted on the plan OF the Board VI Comm issoners for
the improvement OF the Eastern Slope Of Munjoy
Hill In lS49.
@ 8 Clark BY II Bulla,d, Joseph W Dyer,
Moses Gould, Elirhalet Clark
a w Longfellow, d john Cummings,
Winslow, Thomas Cummings.
PORTLAND, August 8, 1871.
ordered that notice OF the above ppicarion be
given by publication OF the same In two at the Daily
Newspapers printed In Portland, for seven daysl be-
fore the time Of hearing, and that hearing thereon
be had at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon OF THORSDAY
August II. near the premises.
(SignedJ JACOB MCCLELLAN,
- 90 ~ ST. CORSER,
au10td Harbor Commissioners.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
Casco Street Seminary :

THE Fall Term will begin MONDAY, August 20.
L For further particulars apply at no % High st.
auto eOd2w ELIZA G. DURGIN,
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
RatcbeJors Hair Dive.

Bachelors Hair Dye.
This superb Hair Dive is the best in The world--per-
fecty harmless, reliable and instantaneous; no dis
appointment; ridiculous tnts or disagreeable odor
The genuine VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye produc-
es IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural
not contain particle of lead or any injurious com
pound. Sold by all Druggists. :
Fac,ory, 16 BOND STREET, N. Y.
q i'll SN new ~
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
Portland Observatory.

NJ Stranger should leave the City without visit.
IN ing the Observatory on MuDjoy's Hill. From
the cupoa 2l7 fe above the Sea. may be seen the
entire City, the Ocean to the horizon. CascO Bay
with its 365 Islands The White Mountains so
miles distant. and with the powerful Telescope
every direction may be DISTINCTLY seen, The views
here said to be unsurpassed for beauty and va
rety by any in the world gress street cars PASS
every 10 minutes. SN jy22 3m
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
state ne wH.
ANpRoscoGGIN COUNTY

The Lewiston journal says: On Monday at
1915 am, MI. Philo Chamberlain, of East
Auburn, was moving oats in his field. He was
taken suddenly i'll. and went to the house
where he died at quarter before twelve. he
was about 60 years of age.
McGillicuddy & Co.'S, shoe factory, in Lewis.
ton, caught fire early Tuesday morning. but
the fire was extinguished before much damage
was DONE
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
Aug. 7th 1871


The Republicans OF Cape Elizabeth will hold q
Caucus at the town house, Saturday, Aug. -, at 8
O'Clock M, to choose delegates to County Conven-
ton. Per Order
Town Committee.
aug8
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
Caucus.

Caucus. H t4f
The Republicans ofStandish are requested to meet
at the town house, in said town, on Saturday the
18th day OF August, 1871 at 5oclock p. to choose
i've delegates to attend the Republican County Con-
vention to be holden at Portland on the 18th inst
Per order of REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE.
StandiSh Auo 9Th 1871
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
M A r. II 1 e ID
ID L e D.

.nis city, Aug. 9. Byron Greepouob ayed 70 vrs
Funeral services on FRIDAY tarepoo ageo 70 yIs'
from Free Street Church 'o'e"son' at III O'CLOCK,
vear. TINS city, Aug Capt Fredk Ilsley aged "a
tfuneral on Friday afternoon at 3 o,c,oct,
90 IN auburn, Aug 5, MIR. Samuel Mariner aoaa
IN Paris. Aug 4, Mrs. Caroline p. wife of America
fhayer, Esq aged 20 years 10 months. 'ei'ea
years IL months. e' "seu OIL
The funeral services of the late Eben steeIe
late residence. ~ " ~S."~>i ~ LIS
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10

The CRoPs-The July report OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture presents several interest
ing facts a regard to the condition If the ciots
in the different sections of the county That
there have been failures in some localities is
certain, but taken all in all the prospect is an
encouraging one. The condition of corn is re-
ported as especially promising. the increase of
acreage amounting to over three millions, the
largest ever reported to the Department.. Two
thirds of this increase, however, is in the
South, and will not be thrown upon the mar.
ket. The percentage of production, too, is
nothing like so great as in the North or West,
| and owing to the Southern characteristic of
consuming about the same value of corn,
whether the quantity large or small, this great
er than usual yield will not be likely to mate
rally affect the price of the staple. The per-
centage of increase has qeen the largest in Ar
kansas, where it is represented by 81, and the
smallest in Pennsylvania, represented by L.
| In New England the cool weather of June
has produced more or less backwardness, while
the preponderance of cold nights has given
rise to similar complaints throughout the Mid
die States and Virginia. In the Gulf States
| much injury has been dere by rain and ne
glect of cultivation, though the prospect is de-
cidedly DETER than it was a few weeks ago, and
a more than average crop is expected. In the
| West, upon which, oe course, almost every.
thing depends, the yield will be larger than is
usually the case, though as there are many ad
| verse circumstances to be overcome before the
harvest, it is not certain that the increase will
| materially reduce the prices.
| Winter wheat has already been harvested
and the result has been highly satisfactory
The condition OF spring wheat, on the other
hand, is reported to be more unfavorable than
| it has been for years. So far as cotton is con.
cerned the report says, Severe rain storms
have continued to Obstruct cultivation and
check growth in the States upon the Gul
coast. The States of Louisiana, Mississippi
Alabama and Florida average lower in cond
ton than at the date of the last report; the
Georgia and Texas averages remain unchang
ed, and an improvement is indicated in the
Carolinas, Tennessee and Arkansas"
No estimate of the crop can as yet be made
though it is believed that there "sbould bs
gathered at least, a crop of 100000 bales, OF
about as large one as that OF 1869; with
season of average length, 100000; with al
early frost and a very unfavorable season fo
picking, 100000"
Grasses are reported as having been gener
ally light, except in the State of Vermont
while potatoes, despite the drouth and insects
are largely in advance of last years crop
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Hcmorrhage or Bleeding from the Lungs.

Nearly all the cases
that ] have treated dur
ing the last twenty years
have been permanently
cured, through the me-
dunn of DR.. Morse's
Cod Medicated Inhala.
tlon. The names OF
many persons who have
been thus cured of what
seemed to be hopeless
cases, may be seen at
DR.. @. MORSE'S office,
70 Free st, Portland.
Affections of the throat
and lungs are treated
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
Caucus.

bv the same process, it being the only method b
which disease Of the lungs can be reached.
Aug 10 NeOd& w1m0*
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
SPOKEN.

June II, lat 8 N, lon % 03 W. ship g Blanchard
from New Yorx May 16 tor Callao.
June 10. no lat, &C. ship Scotia, Drummond, from
Callao for Falmouth, e. III
July 20, lat "a % N, lon "a 50 W. ship Lotte War
ren, from Boston tor Calcutta,
july %. lat 49, lon II, ship Aberdeen, from NYork
July 50, lat 4sN, Ion 81 25 W, ship Kentuckian.
iron st John. NB, tor Bristol, E.. :, =
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
SOMERSET COUNTY,

The Kennebec Journal says the house, barn
and outbuildings of Frank r. WILDER situated
in New Portland were burned Thursday night,
August Sd, at about 10 o'clock pm. Six tons
OF hay and about forty bushels of corn which
Mr. WILDER had kept over, were consumed
furniture mostly saved. Loss about $1,000, fully
covered by insura nee. The fire originated in
the barn. Cause unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
CONSUMPTION.
ii "LEAvE NO STING BEHIND.

The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Nature
the blood searching, Alternative properties of caome
unlike calOnel, they
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid finn Calcutta I'd inst, ship Pride Of rhe Port,
Foster. Boston. p -al. Iaie flar flFTr -
At Cadiz 22d ult. barque Keystone, Berry dIsg;
brig David Bugbee, Staples, do. 80,
Ar at Liverpool 9th inst, ship Valparaiso, Manson,
San Francisco. Z - sll 1850 uadaraaf
At Sagua 9th ult. Sarque Pleiades. Campbell, for
Baltimore. ldg brig Prairie Rose, Cummings, Tor
North OF Hatteras, do. I'd. aa..lr ..re.tr-F
Ar at st John. NIB Sd inst, scbs Mary E Bliss,
Thurber, Portland larry Not, Knowles Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-10
CUMBERLAND COUNTY,

Supervisor Webb will hold three institutes
in this country this tall-at Bridgton, Sept Ii,
at Brunswick, Oct 2, and at Gorham or West.
brook at a later date, not yet fixed These in
stitntes will begin on Monday morning in each
case, and continue through the week till Fri.
day night. Professors Mason and Bartholo.
new have been engaged to assist
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-02-09
Die teutlae @.ieal6aft NON glen

- Die bsutf6e @sieaI6aft BON Nep.
gUrt psl&s R6 i'm Sabre 1884 prsani.
irte, um ben psutl6sn @inwanOrrern init
8atb unO G0at beiJufeben unO fis su be.
i6ibsn, unp psIher fsitbsr ibre i6 ItIbR
Seiteate aufSabe sswifsnboft unb trsu
srfiillts, IisB hem @pnsrs1s rine DENT.
f&rift iitsrrsiGsn, ipcrin fs passssn pro-
tsfirt, pab bic GUntrOls iibsr bic ginwans
psrunS pUn ben perf6isbensn Staaten an
pie SunOesrsSisIuns iibertrassn perpe,
unb wCrin fs iast, RAP cine IcI6e ueter-
trasuns ni6t nur ni6t piinl6snspertb,
Icnesrn aud ben 9ntsreiisu Der Gtnpan.
bersr lcpCbl ipis rsnrn Der Der. Staatsn
uadtbsilie lsin piirrs. Die DsnfI6rift
III, Namsns Der @sisai@aft, pur6 frrsu
prdfpsnten 5ree. S6ad untsr,ri6net.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-02-09
s. >. >. s.

Dir .'.'JItft:r eer rsri6iecsusn teuts
I6sn -eUssn pbiBsn Srtsns wrrben er.
fu&t, f6 rdt sutlrsi6 an Der teutt
(DUnnerfas) NtenO um is lt6r in Sui
ler's 5aue fattfiursnSrn Special get.
lammlun9 Der bisfssn Srbsnstriicer al
bstbeiIisen. ba @sf6dfts BON aaaemsinem
Sntsrsfs psrbanbslt psrbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-02-09

S6riur CUR SsfTrperuus Won paiIasisren SOr
unt nad alien Gjegrnben DeutItlanbs unp Der
S6peiS nit Dampf. Ober SeseI- S6iHen iter
gIntperpen, Bremen, Samburg, SaSre, 9tUerpppl
&c. su beeeutsnp rrmabigten Yreilen.
9lusSabun9rn bur6 pCitr r4uweilunsrn burh
ben Nrrcpeuti6rn elpyU uadb benz NcrbbsutltGn
Sune, Saicrn, 9Siirtcmberg, Saben, SrIrn,
gurembura ben glisperlauesn, 0Gnsmarf
Shperen unb 9fprpegcn.
G,rlper fir unisre 8sttnuug i'll DsutIblanb
rinbesablt, psreCn III Gjple cher @rsrnwertb in
papier Won lils pergitet.
NpGma6ten, Wicbs- unS 9nilf- Srntrafr,
@rreinigte Stnnisu pGiic &c. auseefrrtigt.
Sir nGe bur6 'uns briorgtrn GjeihHfte piro
garantirt.
6mi9 9Bilb. i. aiefel II. 60.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-02-09

- Sm Sabre 1870 tamsn 254,S15
Gusldnrtr in bts Der. Staatsn. baruntsr
83,59S aus Dsutlhlanb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-02-09

- Minrsridbriss babsn tein 2etbt ss
famsntariiGs gsrfi9unBsH su 'rcfsn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-02-09
Sc.al germSsrn s t,O6S,62t 7S

AIIaI VFTWpgtN q IIVVOIV~H TO
Der -llutsnridusts ii aIeingsr &sent fur
Cora Rtp uns um1rgtnS fir bieIe bctbsn rubnts
IidbI tsft nntrn bsutihen Gje1ellbafteu Hrle germ
rrtSia. iebs nGbers glusfunft ;u srtbsileH.
8criId erts psripnru babeH ibrs grdmisH an
| i'm su IA bleu. VI. 0eteu,
| 22,1t SfTes: gittstpn 2Ssuus, Srantrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-02-09

nea. gsrsebt ni6t, bab 6err Gtittenr
ben, Gt9entbiimsr Der GpUtbsls sesenitsr
benz Guurtbaule pabisr 8s,spturen auf
Sas @spifsnbaftslfe ausfiibrt unb ale in
irin Sad sinitlassnpen artttel pprrdtbis
bait. So wirp ceutib Oaislblf ssiprC'
den, 2p
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-02-09
GSSssr,'atCaegi0

9eBem6 gierfitacrn ues SOmpa9nte.
~ gEew~ -SUrt.
s,rit,I.urs ,,eh,rgbu6. s 10000 90
S1brlidsS a. ,fcn,rner 100000 90
SrriiRcruner EHl'o'VooVo
Qestsriaus DippsnOs, 40 9rOseHt.