davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
Marrying Tippiers.

A word of warning TO young ladies OIL
this subject is not inappropriate. How
many young women, by uniting their
iestinies with tipplers, or men Of con
irmed intemperate habits. have Involved
themselves IN sorrow, and often shame.
"Yet, in spite of all the wretchedness OF
Irunkard's wives" says Mr.. Culyer,
young women are cont ually willing
to marry men who are in the habit of in
dulging in the social glass. Ladies' often
refuse the marriage offers Of young men
because they are too poor, or Of too hum
BILE family, or are to plain in person or
manners. But only now and then one
has good sense enough to refuse to unite
herself with man who will not pledge
himself to total abstinence, A rich aud
'ashiouable young maa has commonly no
trouble to get wife, even though he is
h irdly sober long enough to pronounce
the marriage vow. But ietotaler in
coarse raimeut might be snubbed as a
vulgar fellow. who has never been in So
riety. Ladies! before you begin to scold
at me for this impious thiHg, just look
around and see if it i. not true"
Ladies. this is an important subject,
and you should consider it well. 1t in-
wolves your happiness and respectability
in this world, and perhaps your saliva
ton in the next. You shoald reject the
hand of any man who indulges in the in
toxicating cup. What is riches or any
thing else worth; without sobriety, vir-
tue and character. Young ladies, be-
warel Can you and will you listen to
the declarations of love, made to you by
a young man, who you know u be man
OF Incorporate habitsl How often does
the young man pro nise his lady-love
that he will reform. and live strictly
temperate lifel But does he ever do itg
seldom, IL ever.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
New Mode OF Washing.

The i'll effects Of soda on linen have
given rise to new method of washing,
which has been extensively adopted ia
Germany, and introduced into Belgium.
The operation consists in dissolving two
pounds OF soap in about three gallons Of
water as hot as the hand can bear, and
adding tn this one Tablespoonful Of tur-
pentine and three of liquid ammonia ;
the mixture must then be well stirred,
and the linnen stepped in il two or three
hours, taking care to cover up the vessel
containing them us nearly Theoretically
as possible. The soap and water may BE
reheated, and used a second time, but ia
that ease half tablespoonful of turpen-
tine and tablespoonful of ammonia
must be added. The process is said to
cause a great economy Of time, labor and
fuel. The linen scarcely suffers at all, a.
there Is Little necessity for rubbing, and
it, cleanliness and it, turpentine, although
their detersive action is great, have no
injurious effect upon the linen; and while
the former evaporates Immediately. the
smell of the latter is said to disappear
entirely during the drying Of the clothes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
To Prevent SOws From DcvOur-
ing their Young.

The monthly report of the Department
of Agriculture contains the following:
1t is well known that sows not unfie-
quently attack and devour their young;
or if prevented from this, will not let
down their milk. SO that the young pigs
neces,cffily die for want of nOurishment.
When this state of things is not caused
by a diseased condition of the uterus, il Is
said that the SOW can be brought to terms
by pouring a mixture of ten to twenty
grains of spirits Of camphor with one to
three of lincture OF opium, into the ear.
The sow will Immediately lie down on
the side Of the ear To which the applica-
tion was made, and remain quiet for sew
eral hours in this position without inter
fering with her pigs; and ON recovery
from the stupor will have lost all her
irritabil ty in regard to them. The ex-
pertinent has been tried in Germany
hundreds of times, according to one of
the agricultural journals, without any in
furious effects. II is also said that the
eating of pig by the parent SOW can be
readily prevented by rubbing them all
over with brandy. and making the same
application about the nose of the SOW
herself
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

Rev. J. b. Dunn, writing TO the Bos-
ton 7rupeier, gives the following descrip-
ton Of Nazareth: "The situation Of
Nazareth is very pleasant, the people are
better d,essed, and the women handsomer
than any we have seen In the East
What pity we must add, the streets are
the dirtiest, an open sewer running
through many of them. We Of course
visited the house where it is said that
Jesus ard his parents lived; also, Joseph's
workshop, where we saw pictures of
Mary and her son, dressed in modern
costume. and Joseph at work before a
carpenters bench. on which lays tools Of
modern invention. Toward sunset we
ascended the hill, from the top Of which
are to be had the finest views of any in
Palestine. On reaching our tent we
found our favorite muleteer, Snfada. and
his brother Francis. both Of whom arc
Mohammedans, had given an Arab
severe thrashing because the Arab cursed
the Christians and our party.
One of the most Interesting sights to
be seen at Nazareth is the crowd of young
women and girls thlt between the hours
Of FIVE and eight in the evening flock to
the public fountain with their pitchers
on their heads, to draw water.
The night spent here was a memorable
one, for, scarce hal we retired to our
tents when a small army of big mosqui-
toes came down upon US and laid seigc to
our persons, nor could we drive them
away till morning called US forth to be-
gin another days journeys day during
which We rode through part of the val
ley of E-draelon, crossed the Kishon.
where Baals prophets we're slain, ascen-
ded Carmel " the supposed point of sac
rifce, whcrcwe spent some time in trying
to reconcile ,he Bible and our guide
hooks, but failed, when putting the lat
ter in our saddle-bags and taking the
former in ON hands, we continued our
explorations. leaving Carmel, we rode
the plain to Halb, where, after bathing
in the Mediterra'fan, we passed the night
under wet tents tnd on borrowed beds.
as our baggage hules ON crossing the
Kishon had theirfcet taken from under
them, and the bggage upset and thor
-onghly soaked. a5c.ne of my things to-
day testify.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
Discomfort.

Some people are never contented with
their lot, let what will happen Cloads
and darkness are over their heads. alike
when it rains or shines. To them every
incident Is an accident or a calamity.
Even when they have their own way the.
like it no better than your way, and in.
deed consider the most voluntary acts as
matters of soft compulsion. We saw u
striking illustration the other day of the
infrmity we speak Of in the conduct Of
a child about three years old. lie was
crying because his mother had shut the
parlor door. "Poor thing, said a neigh
Dor compassionately. ''yOu have shut the
child out" ''lt's all the same to him."
said the mother, he would cry if : called
him in and shut the door. Its pecu-
liarity of that boy, and il he is left rath-
er suddenly on either side OF door he
considers himself shut out, and rebels ac-
cordingly." There are other children
who take the same view OF things. .--New
York World.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
On THE TRAIN.
Hints as 10 the Conduct Of Pass
engers by Itail.

Always attend to checking yourself.
If you feel like swearing at the baggage
master, check yourself. If you havn't a
trunk full Of clean clothes to check, you
at least should be adequate to a check
shirt.
When you vacate your seat for mo-
ment, leave plug hat in the seat. Some
one will come along and sit on il, thereb,
preventing your hat from being stolen.
Passengers cannot lay over for another
train without making arrangements with
the conductor. II man has been on n
"train" for a week or 50, no conductor
should allow him to lay over for another
on any account.
Ladies without an escort travelling
should be very particular with whom
they become acquainted. They needn't
be 50 particular with those with whom
they are acquainted.
Keep your head and arms inside the
Cur window. you would keep your head
and "carry arms
Never talk on politics; it encourages
some 'numskull" to take vote of the
passengers
No gentleman will occupy more than
one seat unless he be twins.
A gentleman should not spit tobacco
juice in the cars where there are ladies.
He can let drive out of car window
while the train is at a station il the plat
form is crowded.
Always show your t.cket when the con-
ductor asks for it. If you get out of
humor about it, don't show it.
Never smoke in car where there are
ladies. Get the conductor to turn the
ladies out before lighting your cigars.
Never use profane language in the car
Go out on the platform. Profanity is
never thrown away upon brakesman.
If you cannot sleep yourself, do not
disturb the "sleepers.'
Look out for picS-pockets. Pickpock-
cts are never in the car, you know, as
you have to look out for them.
Provide yourself with slecping-berths
before starting. No careful man will
start out on journey without good
supply of sleeping car berths. N. d.
Those put up in fat bottles are the best,
as they are easily carried in the pocket ]
Always be at the railroad station in
.ood time to take the train. Better an
hour too early than minute too late.
unless you are on your way to be hanged.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
HORRIBLE SCENE.
Burning Of Hearts in Conneti-
cui-Ab-urd and Brutal super
stitiOu.

Prom the Providence Herald scptenbers s.
The village of Peacedale was thrown
into excitement oa Thursday last by the
report that two graves had been dug up
near Watson's corner, on the shores Of
the Saugatuck river. The family Of Mr..
VIM. Rose, who reside at Saunderstown,
near the South ferry, are subject to con-
sumption, several members of the family
having died of the disease, and one mem.
Der of the family is now quite low with
it. AT the urgent request Of the sick
man, the father assisted by Charles Har-
rinpton, of North Kingston, repaired to
the burying-ground, located one mile
north of Peacedale, and, after building a
fire. first dug up the grave of his son,
who had been buried twelve years, for
the purpose of taking out his heart and
liver, which were to be placed in the fire
and consumed in order TO carry out the
old superstition that the consumptive
dead draw nourishment from the living.
But as the body was entirely reduced to
ashes, except few bones, it was shortly
covered up, and the body of daughter
who had been dead seven years was taken
out of the grave beside her brother.
This body was found to be nearly wasted
away, except the vital parts, the liver
and heart, which we're in a perfect state
of preservation.
The coffin was nearly perfect, while
the sons coffin was nearly demolished.
After the heart and liver had been taken
out it was placed in the fire and consum-
ed, the ashes only being put back in the
grave. The fire was then put out and
the two men departed to their respective
homes. Only a few spectators were
present to witness the horrible scene. 1t
seems that this is not the first time that
graves have been dug up where consump-
tion was prevalent in the family, and the
vital parts burned, in order to save the
living. A few years ago the same was
done in the village of Moorsield, and
also in the town of North Kingstown,
both of course without success.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
E<iucuting Girls.

Educating girls for household duties
fought To be considered as necessary rs
instruction in reading, writing, and
arithmetic, and quite as universal. We
are in our houses more than half Of our
existence, and il is the household sur
roundings which affect most largely the
happiness or misery Of domestic lite. II
the wife knows how to "keep house" II
she understands how to "set a table," il
she has learned how things ought to be
cooked, how bels should be made, how
carpets should be swept, how furniture
should be busted, how the clothes should
be repaired, and turned and altered and
renovated; if she knows how purchases
can he made Ia the best advantage, and
understands the laying in of provisions I;
how to make them ~ iarthest and last
longest; il she appreciates the importance
OF system, order, tidiness, and the quiet
management of children and servants,
then she knows how TO make a little
heaven of home-how 10 win her chill
cren from the streets; how To keep her
husband from the clubhouse. the gam
ing-table and the wine-cup. Such FAM
lily will be trained to social respectability,
TO business success, and To efficiency and
usefulness in whatever position may be
allotted TO them.
Ii may be safe to say that not one girl
in ten in our large towns and cities en-
tiers into married life who has learned to
bake loaf of bread, to purchase roast,
TO dust painting, to sweep carpet, or
to cut and fit and make her own dress.
How much the perfect knoweledge of
these things bears upon the thrift, the
the comfort and health of families may
be conjectured, but not calculated by
figures. II would be an immeasunble
advantage to make a beginning by at
taching kitchen to every girls school in
the nation, and have lessons given daily
in the preparation of all the ordinary
articles of food and drink for the table T;
and how to purchase them in the market
to the best advantage. with the result Of
a large saving of money, an increase of
comfort, and higher health in every fam
lily in the land. -HuL's Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

The time will soon arrive for the fall
planting of fruit trees, vines, etc, and
such of our citizens as have not good
orchards ought to make their arrange
ments 10 surround themselves with good
fruit-bearing trees. Our soil and eli
mate are peculiarly adapted to fruit
We know of nothing that pays better
for the expense and time and trouble
devoted to it. Every man who has the
soil ought to have an orchard. Even il
he has no more than small yard he
can cultivate a few vines and enjoy the
luscious grapes which they will bear
His house can support them, and they
will adon it, We rsge everybody to
plant out few vines. Il will pay well
and costs. but little. We say amen to
the above, taken from the Columbia
Spectator.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
In-nnd-in Esrecs,Ing.

During recent diseussionin England,
it was stated that the most su1cessfal
lines Of short-horns were those in whieh
one animal was the Sire of the sire and Of
the d IN also-thus making the parents
half brother and sister by the same sire
out of different dams. This system OF
breeding had produced some Of the finest
cattle in the country. Ii was also ii
that where cattle were closely inbred and
preserved. their constitution, they had a
tendency 10 lose color, save perhaps the
ears, and to become whittier CaAada
Farmer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

HAVE you found the placer Then
stick TO il. Work there even though il
he in the humblest corner of the most
out-ofthe-way vineyard. An idle man
in the church is a monster Aud you
cannot give a cup Of gospel water 10 a
beggar's child without receiving Christs
smile in return for il. Neglect not the
gift that is in thee" and whatever thou
doest for the Lord. Edo il heartily"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
bon, Give liquor to Chiidrcn.

One of the first literary men in the
United States said to the writer, after
speaking ON the subject of temperance;
There is one thing which, as you visit
different places, | wish you to do every
where; that is. tn entreat a mother never
To give a drop of strong drink TO a child.
have had to fight as tor my life all my
days to keep from dying drunkard, be-
cause l was ted with spirits when a child.
| acquired a tate for il. My brother,
poor fellow, died drunkard. | would
rot have a child of mine take a drop Of
il for anything. Learn every mother,
wherever you 80, never to give drop to
a child"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

"WnAT a nuisance!" exclaimed gen
tleman at concert, as young fop in
front of him kept talking in loud voice
to lady at his side. "Did you refer to
me, sirs" threateningly demanded the fop.
80, no; meant the mu icians there,
who keep up such noise. that can't
hear your conversation" was the sting
ing reply.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

poMEsrIn AnrIcLys.

bPhfHiiN atlAalsH.
Finest piece .wort,d enbroi lery-Na Doyle, pre-,
Bssi pee needle work Mrs. : Cundln, Lincoln
Mis- 'Btry. Wayne.
R.si 5 poaais bd'lcr-Nrs Andrcw Gibson premium
Bssi chee,e--Mr.. Polly Fitzpatrick prem and ee.t
MCLEs
Best horsa mule years aad under 81 c Beaile, $
Bot horss mule cali--sain llyle, premium an cert
Best mare mule years and undsr a--JGhn Baugh-
man, Jr., Llnonla, preiniuu and ooTiih ate.
Best mare mule year aud under "A Hayden
Mayns, j NJ lieharisOn.
H..t inarc mule cilt-Dunn Bogle, John I Murphy
Basi siage harness horse mule Year, and under 3
\ "A kaughman Lincoln, prenium aud ccrtihcate
ksi single harness uiart tnule years lnd unisr s.
John haaghmau, IT, Lia Hpn, prrmium aud uertihcate
Resl pair mulss drisen la harn ss-Wm NJ Newel
sprcltl premium by spencer Hubble Coz the best
suckns horse colt, get VI star Depnisrk, sr.-"Red
bl Murphy, John Roy.
sune d,r Dst maro eoli--Joshua Jones, J D. Girdler
spslal premium by lngra,n ff the best ooli, ~
u Bob lee-John Joncs, Thomas smith.
SADDLE AND HARNEss sTOaK.
Besi saddle and harnsss hons ~ mare, any age-P
Miller, Nayno, nriniuia and ceriihcale.
FArrEp CATTLE
Bsst ntiss eoFor AAer-J b Newel. pfcul and cori
DOUBLE HARNEss STOCK.
Be-i pair horses Of mare-, driven In harnes-- agh-
man A MoAlsier, Lincoln, Premium and ceriia asc.
Besi mare aud mule ooi-Dunn hogs, sala Baugh-
fasissi ir1iins her.e or mare, in harnessJoseph u
II skier, Lincoln, 4 } Oats, Wayue
iast male ridei ever ~ year and under g5-Rsuhen
Harris, Lincoln, Pfcsium and ceruhoale
Foor RACE.
Fasiesi uale adistance ie1 yards agausi tina- ohn
asi waddle, time ~, Bob lian' p, hAT's, sloan,
us
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

CALICO. the well known cottoD-cloth,
is named from Calieot, city in India.
from whence il first came. Calico Was
not known in England at all uptii 81
late rs the wear 1881.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

THE Westminster Review says:
'Drunkenness is the curse of England,
a curse 50 great that il fairly eclp-es
every other calamity under which We
suffer. II is impossible TO exaggerate the
evils Of drunkenDasa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

MEN will never know us by our faith,
for that is within us they know us by
our works, which arc visible 10 them
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

VINES you marry, take the dangh'ss
Of good mother
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
PULASKI COUNTY FAIR,
List OF Premium. Awarded NJ the Fourth
Annual Gair Of the suia-ist toaoty
Agricultural. Mechanical and stoeh
Assoc iattom.

Association.
TIE a.. "a = pr.,a I. ts slnn, 81 Of the pr.nlaas
tsoncd, Pulassi county shoold hc understood.
FIRST DAY.
DOMESTIC ARrIcLEs
Rest yards jeans Mrs. Allen Jones pre-.
muim snd ceri6cttr.
Best 7 yard. home made aannel-Mrs. Jack.
sQn Cow1n prem, Mrs. Allen Jones cert
West yarlss homemade lin-cy-Mr- j. l..
Isgram prem Ms Allen Jones cert.
= ,Rf.t plir -hoAi,- N ,de blankets-Mrs. Allen
J9nes prem aud cert.
noos.
ans boar year old and ovor--E s. Newel
pr~>n. silas VI Hall cert
ngle-t boar uglst year old-T NJ Dye prem,
u.vll yvwcl crt
nc, .ospyssr old and evsr-J : K,ndricR
<(1n anil cert q -
r< sos undeff year Old @ Hail prem,
.tt and piaraswm \ o"@. prem, !
k~tbolr any agcs-IM Dye pryu, aud ssr,
n, .os aay asc-1 5 Eendrict PRED. J
ersG iIail cert q
- buck. any brecl--John \ Wood. pom,
Tinpatrick cert. - u
Q -. any brscd-w u Newell rssns )
~ (pcnsr srorK-ron orxrR,L rrnro<E>. =
b q f<,,,allion 3 year. ola 4Sf. over -wia II
hsh' wxasa rem, Joe KENNEDY. Gausfd.
aVBc.t sans. y,ar. n and under S-Rw
VI Wstesprenn and esit q,
w., On ! y 49,, ',... "a ,nl SoaeTa-I =
!. BIT sfsilion colt / yc~ o15x-4e splsis.,
X(<lm Cowan, Wayne prem Andv % aatI I'm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20
noRsE srocK-ron Al rrRrn,ns.


Rest bull years Ola and over-w Owen, proml-
un aai ocriihcsir.
Besi bull ycns ola and under s-wM Nerel. p
Inulm.
Bnst bull year OIL aud unlgg AVN. Sewel. Jcssa
Setls
rs, bun calf nndsr year od-r~o entries both
e0as lHrei unwurtby.
ri ~ years ant uvrr-lus d Newell, J T. Ingram
b. GOV wear. ani under A-Anirew 6ibsan, pre-
midu and esrtidraie.
best ois ysT and der 2--J P Ingram premiuin
aud csTlif ate.
Bsst heiier oalf-Mrs. A Novel. premium and cert
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-09-20

Best bail any agr-W y OWens, Wn. Newel
k.sf aow, any iTe--l = Ingram, prciniain tnd cert
h-st sss aud salt-J 4 lHgraua, Mrz Newel
ll.-t mare AMI suCkias o,lt--Mm aarphy, A yone.
Wayne
Bat shsd hosc, ior drausht purposes--John Tucker,
prOiuiual an certincatc.
Bst shoi horss, ihr siddle purp~as-I u Reid pre-
mium aul certlh ATT.
special preniain by J ; kandrck aud Joe a Hooker
iof hest mare year oli and undrI - kendrick J..,
n ilocker, lino,ln.
st,.-'ial pseiaus by John a WoYi- aud " 4 Ransi,-
man ilr the fastest racKing grAliag-M baughnan,
4 InnnIn Il 1 llII.- MLN-..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28

SIM leBten Suaftal bis /. St. bez
trus fe f. 1888 354.25. @snn man
RE kBten beiren Sabre ;ulammenre@s
net 70 uberwis9t Der Grport pes Stutts
garter Sssigf5 cen Don Tranffurt, elm
l9lteblih 5e0en @alel uup Na(1au UNI
2,490 422 @uloen, ben Dor Baoeh
unD &betnboye.u UNI 1,861.815 Il. Z tr
Den Don 6s0snemmfapt UNI 2,001,z
IT'S Fl. 3 fr. uno ZEN Don Munder
uno Mlt> Buyeru UNI 4,059,733 f. t
IF.
Das @etter 1T fir bic ipdt'
9ab,eeSett oortrsflid, 1870 ST. g
Ddrme, 10 oab Die 5sentliden @drter
mierer wte IummslpIa6e Ger &inrers
melt gtporpen 1inc.
Sbf uno @etnprsile. Da BE Sbfs
ernte nur fridwsi(e ereiebis NOR, f
miro vicl Don 5annpYsr unp Der S9wei;
etnaeflbn
Sn Den srei Ea9en be5 ii. uno IL
Dit. bei6rpsrte eas 3rajsfd5if pou
NomansboIn nod Grteori&bofsn nitI
weni9er ola 257 Gtlenbabnma9su pou
- Wtt BEN Wein ltsbt' IS ADJ MIDI
sum Belen Gus, menie Grauben an ben
S,56en uno otst Tarben an ben Grau:
ben. 70 pab ane' i~oroflltise 2:le n6tbte
1T.
Da aber th@orrdtbe alien @sinsi
ia]t erlt6pft 1tp, 70 miro na5 neue Mit=
telsut ;u aberm&i9ea preiisn Qefauit
90 iablt man IN 9aufen f. 1884 pc,
@iusr Gbltnss, M 80; i'm &em5s
tbal 1856, &orb 30 f.. 1ltineen &C
bis So 9eilbronn B-98.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28
: Ginen Nlon lum 21lhen trinl

- Ginen plon gum 25lasn brinat Elm
Deutiher, Nanens &obert &reuSbaur,
III Ger q. 9. lrtbune Dor Sece6 6aus
fol- at9eisben bon ben oa9smeinen
6suerlprtBen - ieinen ei9enen 20i9ar<
parrat Der Nrt baben, ba6 cine ei5erue
pierS6ui9e &6bre bis in ben oberfen
Stof fI9rt, IN pfr oo6 Wa0er fortmltz
reno nit 9%endAeuoem Druid tsbt> UNI,
iobalp elm Teuer entitsbt, Don jebem
5tcdnof aus mittslit fur;er @9!lube
benuBt mercsn ~ t5nnen. Rreusbour
terednet bic Nu6soben fir jebe6 6auS
auf nur fanfuneltbeasie Dollars. Die
pumpenwerte, bic caSu n6tbis rperoen>
UNI ra6 Wa1er In cen R1bren in ouen
6duiern elmer bereutenoen 5tact ~ er>
baltsn, wiren NIT $4,000 ber5ufelz
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