davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-01

among the cradles to his writing-desk
where he felt among the gum rings and
rattles for his letter paper, an then ad-
dressed note to Brigham, asking him
as personal favor to keep awake until
after Christmas. "The man must take
me for founding hospital" he said.
Then the bishop saw clearly enough that
if he gave presents to the other children
and not to the late Simpsons, the bride
(relict' of Simpson) would probably
souse down on him, tumble among his
hair and make things warm for him.
So, repacking his carpet-bag, he started
again for San Francisco for sixty-four
more mouth-organs, while Mrs. Potts
too. leave of him in the entry-all but
the red-haired woman, who was up
stairs, and who had to be satisfied with
screeching goodbye at the top of her
voice.
On his way home, after his visit to
San Francisco, the bishop sat in the car
by the side of a man who had left Salt
lake the day before. The stranger was
communicative. In the course of con-
versation he remarked to the bishop:
"That was mighty pretty little af-
fair up there at the city on Monday.
"What affair ?" asked Potts.
Why, that wedding; McGrath' s
widow, you know-married by proxy"
I" You don't say" replied the bishop.
ct didn't know McGrath was dead"
eyes; died on Sunday, and that
night Brigham had vision in which he
was ordered to seal her to the bishop"
"Bishopw exclaimed Potts. Bish-
op! What Bishop?"
Well, YOU see there were fifteen of
Mrs. McGrath and eighty-two children,
and they showed the whole lot off on
old Potts. Perhaps you don't know
him ?"
The bishop gave wild, unearthly
shrek and went into hysterical fit,
and writhed upon the floor as if he had
hydrophobia. When he recovered he
leaped from the train and walked back
to San Francisco. He afterward took
the first steamer for Peru, where he
entered monastery and became cell
bate.
His carpet-bag was sent to his family.
1t contained the balance of the mouth
organs. On Christmas morning they
were distributed, and in less than an
hour the entire two hundred and eight
children were sick from sucking the
paint off them. A doctor was called,
and he seemed so much interested in
the family that Brigham divorced the
whole concern from old Potts and an
nexed it to the doctor, who Immediately
lost his reason and would have butch
cred the entire family if the red-haired
woman and the Oldest boy had not
march him off to lunatie asylum, where
he spent his time trying to arrive at IN
estimate of the number of his children
by ciphering with an impossible COM
bination of the multiplication table and
algebra.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-01

Connoisseurs pronounce the En-
press OF Austria the most beautiful wo-
man in Europe. ....". .'''- : ''''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-02-01
iSan Francisco Bulletin. I

-. Bayard TAYLOR says oatmeal keeps
the brain clear.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
YELLOW FEVER.

re" New Gases at Memphis on Sunday
MEMPHIS, Oct. 27.-There were only ten
new eases of yellow fever on Yesterday.
DR.. Blount is dead
The temperature is falling. The heavi-
est ram OF the season. accompanied with
thunder and lightning, is falling.
There have been 90 deaths from yellow
lever and from other causes during the
past tWenty-four hours.
Latest News from Memphis and MOntgOm
cry.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 27.-From Saturday a.,
Sunday noon there were 2G yellow fever
deaths and others. From Sunday noon
to to-day noon there We're 13 yellow fever
deaths and Others. We had ice this morn
ing. No new cases have been reported at
the Howard Superintendency, and they
are discharging nurses.
MONTGOMERY, Oct. 27.-For the past
forty-eight hours there have been nine
yellow fever deaths.
The Alabama State fair has been post,
poned from Nov. 9TH to Nov. 18th.
There was hard rain here this morn
ing, but the weather is not cold vet.
CINCINNATI, Oct. GA bale of cotton
donated to Memphis brought 50 O2O.
DENIsoN, TEXAS, Oct. 27.-The fever is
unabated below Corsicana, but there is no
unusual sickness above that point.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Washington Society this Winter.

The Washington correspondent of the
baltimore Sun, makes the following pre-
alctlon concerning society at the Capital
the coming season:
The prospects for gay season this WIN
ter are regardedas quite gloomy by the So
ciety people. In consequence of the great
depression in trade and finance, many per-
sons who have been in the habit of enter
tanning on large scale have concluded to
live very quietly. In addition to this, let
ters have been received here from mum
Der OF Congressman, who have heretofore
been accompanied by their families to the
effect that they will come on alone. Gen
eral Butler and a number of others, who
have always kept house here. have deter
mined to live in lodgings. If the Presi-
dents idea of providing houses for cabinet
ministers and Senators could be carried in
to effect, it wodld please q good many, but
it IS not to be supposed that the Represen-
tatives will consent to anything like this
unless they are to De included in the nice
little arrangement and of this there is no
probability.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
THE YELLOW FEVER scouRcE.
appeal for AID from Memphis po,,ca-ro.
Vcr Worse I'm Tax..


SRooKLYN, Oct. 24.-NTrs. stein reco,t
~ from Georgia, has the yellow fever.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 24.-The veatbar I.
ciear and cold. Twenty-one deaths from
fever yesterday. The Chief of Police an
peals for aid from the Chiefs of other cities
Eight policemen from their force of sixty
nave dled. Fifteen are now down.
COLUMBUS, TEXAS, Oct. 24.-There have
Deen seventy-two deaths from yellow fever
since yesterday.
SHREVEPORT, Oct. 24.-The sudden
change in the weather has hastened the
death OF critical cases and developed new
ones. -'~"
improved Condition OF the Epidemic nj
Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Night.-There were TWENTY
four yellow fever deaths since yesterday's
mortuary report.
There was heavy frost last night. and
Ice formed quarter of an inch thick.
a nurse gave carbolic acid to a patient
with an Immediate fatal result. Another
attempted to outrage the wife of his pa
tient. Pc
The weather is clear and cold.
Inc response to the Nfosonic appeal has
been so liberal that the Masons are now
able to care for their sick brethren.
MONTGOMERY, Oct. 24.-There were four
yellow fever deaths to-day.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Oct. 2I-The Risb-
op OF the Episcopal Diocese of North Caro-
lima directs that collections be taken mn
IN all congregations for Memphis. Con.
siderable amounts have been forwarded bv
our citizens to Memphis and Shreveport.
YellowF Fever Broken Out I'm Georria.
SAvANNAH, Oct. PA special to the
Horntn9 Net0S from Bainbridge, Georgia
says physicians concur in the opinion that
the disease which broke out there a week
or more ago is yellow fever. That there
are eight or ten cases at present, and new
ones are occurring. Simon Angel. n pron,
lnent merchant, it is thought will not live
through to-day
Is. f. Burton, ex-senator from this dis
trict, is very low.
Many families are preparing to leave. |
put there seems very little disposition to |
get up panic. Business is conplelv at n |
standstill, and many merchants are speak- |
ng of closing up altogether. The citv au- |
.horities are hard at work institutino sani- |
,ary measures, but no quarantine meas. !
Tres have been taken.
LATER.-The above dispatches Indicate
hat the fever is spreading. Bainbridge
las | $50 population, and is in the extreme |
outh-west of Georgia, on the A. Gs G.
-
Columbus, Texas, is 100 miles west of
louston, and has less than 300 people.
There is probably some error in the dis
'atch as to the mortality at that point =
EDS. CHRONICLE
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Vincent COlypr.

The Washington Chronicle of recent date
has the following in regard to a gentleman
now In the city to help our people. 1t
says: 1--WE are informed by telegraph that
Mr.. Vincent Colyer, formerly Secretary of
the Board of Indian Commissioners, has
gone to Memphis to aid in caring for the
plague-stricken victims there. ALWAYS i'm
the van to al Il suffering humanity, he was
one OF the earliest abolitiOnists. When the
war broke out, he recognized the necessity
for aid from the nOn-cOmbatants in caring
for the wounded Union soldiers, and de-
voted all his time, means and influence TO
ameliorate their condition, and was high
in the confidence of Abraham Lincoln and
h. Nj. Stanton. When She war ended he
returned to his studio, until in company
with Peter Cooper and other philan-
thropists, he became interested in the In
dians of this country, whose condition at
tracted his warmest sympathy. Now he
gives up, voluntarily, his worldly pros
poets pf success, and goes to face almost
certain death to serve among the noble
band who have taken their lives in their
hands, and devoted them to the relief and
care of the suffering people of Shreveport
and Memphis. Memphis Appeal, 24M.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
The yellow Fever at Memphis.

The ArdtdHche of the 9th says: On
Monday, Tuesday and Friday mornings of
the past week there were black frosts7 the
fast two of which made ice. the mercury
friday morning falling to 32o, the freel-
ing point. Although the only immediate
eieCI Oh these heavy frosts has been a
silght increase in the death rate, owing to
the sudden change to cool weather. we are
sun aoie TO report another marked decrease
III tne total mortality. During the week
ending yesterday, 22th, there were 1G3
deaths from yellow fever against 2j2 last
Week-a decrease of 80. The DISCHARGE of
cohVslescents continues to increase every
uay. hereafter the fever will develop only
ln those whose systems were a week
age hlled with poison. We will hear Of
lew new cases in thefuture, unless this nor
ons be harder to kill than any ever before
known to yellow fever.
THE FILTHY CONDITION OF THE CITY.
The AppeoJ says:
we nave no system of sewerage in Mem
pms, ana the necessary consequence is that
the NTH of the city is left to take care of
ltselI. Our sanitary police consist. for the
most part, of some halfdoZen of the chain
gang, who occasionally do little more than
emanclpate the confined oders of the ken
hels OF Main street and give wings TO i'm
prlsolleu elluVla. Our alleys and obscure
-, - - ~ w tle I"S-plckers, 10 pOr-
cine ana canine scavel ECrs, to cleanse tfem
OF the supeltluOus Euulness, and were if
not for the rains of ptying Heaven would
OF themselves give abundant employment
TO our undertakers and grave-diggers. And |
yet these are the Objectionable features
touching the violation of the laws of nv |
giene in Memphis. We almost shudder to
tthlnk OF the condition of every private
family in the matter of a SUNNY Of nure
water. Nearly every family in the civ is /
dependent upon a cistern TO- its supply of
water; nearly every cistern is i'm close /.
to and generally in "a direct |.
geographical line with the vault.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
MaryyiiIe Items.

There were three funerals at Maryyille
last Thursday and oneO Saturday. Those
on Thursday were a child of VIM. Hogan,
Mrs. - Smith and Miss Dorcas Bowles.
Mr.. -- Morrison, an old man, was buried
Saturday. A. 5, Sheddau, a promising
young man, who had almost completed
his course in college, but was forced to
leave ms studies on account Of falling
health, some two years ago, died in the
lower end of the county last Friday.
n portion of the citizens of Na.yyile
have been endeayOring TO raise some funds
for the relief of the sufferers of Memphis.
After posting large cards, with legitle calls
ON them, for town meeting, in the court
house, last Friday evening, and rafting
bells, hopping, whistling and haloing an
audience assembled consisting of seventeen
men, five women and six little BOYS. May
or b. A. Morton was called to the Chair
and j. j. Faulkner acted as Secretary.
After some discussion, it was concluded
that Deeds and not words, would relieve
the sick and distressed, and those present
were asked to contribute as literally as they
were able. They responded to the amount
OF fifty dollars, including a contribution of
eleven dollars sent by the students of Ma
ryville College. If there had been full
turn out Of the citizens of the place, and all
had contributed as literally as those who
did attend, over thousand dollars would
nave been raised. W.
Maryville, Oct. 27, 1873.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Tabernacle Tent Destroyed.

A dispatch from Baltimore announces
the destruction there by storm of the
great tabernacle tent, in which religious
services have been held in several cities of
the country during the past two years un-
Meeting Association.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
THE PESrILESCE AND IT'S FEARFUL
WORK,
FOFiy-Give Thousand Refugees Flee from
Memphis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-The citizens of
Memphis refugeeing here held a meeting
last night, at which fourteen commit es
we're appointed to solicit aid. The appeal
for aid says: memphis is almost depiopu-
lated. Out of $4,000 inhabitants, only
about 10000 remain, and of these more
than 900 are now sick. Two thousand
newly-made widows and orphans are de-
pendent on charity, and even though the
scourge were to cease at once, these help
.coming winter. The relief associations are
without funds. and, unless substantial aid
is furnished, the poor and sick must die
of neglect, or succumb 10 hunger and want.
Not only money, but clothing, blankets,
food and fuel are asked for, that the hun
dreds of plague-stricken and destitute fam
lies may be nourished and kept from
Starvation
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE

Publishes in every issue, facts about the SOIL climate,
productions. price of lands, and advantages offered
immigrants in East Tennessee These articles are il
ended to afford reliable information to strangers and
are prepared carefully and afford the cheapest and
NEST reliable information obtainable. Specimen cop
les Of the paper sent on application. For terms Of
subscription see fourth page. . H.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
- KNOXVILLE TENN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 E73

will close tonight indefinitely. II ia
probable the woolen manufacturers will
soon follow their example.
NEWBURd, Oct. 2j.-Owing to the strin-
gehcy IN money matters, the New6urg
Steam Mills have stopped. Four bundrei
men are out Of employment.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct.27.--Johp c. Heenan,
IS dead. fkMktfhtkft
Paying Geld Interest
New YoRK1Oet. 2T.~7phe Government
paid 500, 900 ofgold Interest to-day.
The trial of the traitor and defaultins
Fashier of the Atlantic Bank commenced
Today. The bank examined testified to
deficiency OF OO,0OD inTan1ter's account.
Hard Times la AIaba mia,
A Washington special says ATTORNEY
ieneral Williams received to-day a letter
rom Montgomery, Alabama, saying that
n consequence of heavy rains, and the de-
truction of the cotton crops by the army
worm. Great destitution exists in several
founties, especially in Sumpter and Mo
engo. IN some places there is actual STAR
+ation, and unless help is rendered during
he winter months, many persons must
perish for want Of food
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29

The Second Adventists of New Haven
are going to Terry Island, in the Connecti-
cut River, 10 witness the end of the wor d :,
which is positively announced by their
presiding elder % lake iplace on the 3Ist
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Habits.
Heavy ManufactOrIes Suspendinr worL
The Last OF the Modoes. |.

REDDINGs, CAL, Oct. 24-The peopIe
come from every direction to see the rem
nant 1.-THE Modocs. They were saucy-
looking party. Capt. Jacks wife and the
Princess Mary, attracted much attention.
lhey were ciad IN deep black tar and ash
though they had lain all winter under an
ash hean. go
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
Hard on the Working Men.

CoPAKE, n. y, Oct. 25.-The Harmony
mills, the largest of the kind in the world
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
HON e NEWS.
The South nnd lie Cnntenn,o

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the Central Board of
Finance met to-day, and made arrange
ments for the trip of the subcommittee
through the South. with the object of
awakening an interest there i'm the Centeu-
NAL enterprise. The first place to be visit
ed, will be the fair at Macon, Ga.
DR. NUns"y Denies Che stories About EIi,
Habits.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-The morning pa.
pers In this city publish an extract from
q letter of Rev. VIM T.. NTunsev. the
Methodist Divine, sduted Jonesboro, Ten
hessee TO a prominent gentleman in this
city IN, which he brands as malignant
ialsehoods late injurious reports relative to
ms alleged intoxicated habits which re-
Gently had wide circulation. .I..Is.r 4.
Heavy ManufactOries suspending work.
LAWRENCE, MASS, Oct 24.-The At
Iantlc mills run only four days in week.
me Boston nall mills aud Bay State iron
works have suspended operations. Two
hundred and sixty employees are thrown
" - 'S-'' % aH.rHH r.. 'H .H.l
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-29
NEW YORK.
The New Transatlantic Cable.
Faying 0eId Interest.

GE% SdsS YORK. octl27,I0hp G. Heenan,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-09
Die lkSdhI I'm Hubuour

0ubuQue, Soma, 7. 4prll. = Die Be-
nlotraten wGhlteu leute tbrcn Utugor nit 58
Ut0IOrltGt. Sie babcn aud Die UtajOritat
in StaOtratb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-09
DteGonferen; pe9cn oce@ifcnbabn=
VpIfSienIteS IN NcD=9IorF.

u en- OFT, 8. Iprll. - OaS SpcSial.
Gomite beS Senates iiber ben Boitoienit per-
iummelte iid beute I'M y6tftbs2loenue.6 6otel ;"
anlpcienO waren Die SsuatOren 9aui8, Sb,r.
man, @ailsrlp, Utttheq uuo gSinOom. SQ=
mes u. 0aoiS uerrat oas Yohz 0epartement,
Sr. Siaat Sindlep, Der YrdIioent Der y yPGil.
g8ilm.z zSaIto. s8ahn" bic @tIenbabneu. Die.
ier Ser belt cine Idngsre 0isoe, in melhcr CT
Die Btrreu tlar auseiuanoCr ieete. @r iaglc,
Die Suuoesrt3 3ierun9 ei beitrsbt, Die giicrz
babnen gu Gien1lelltungen Su 3ptngen, Ohne
Oielelben Qeb6rig 1u be5ableu. Gr be9nnu
nit 9ienbab1poitoen pom Sabre 839,
alS Die 8ahH.Somp. $500 pro Meile erbielt {;
I'M Sabre 1884 murotn susrit bic Yoitmaq-
CONS eIngeiiibrt, unO ben Babn.@ompa9uie'n
murbe cine weltere Scrgitung ueriproden
0a8u fam e5 leood ME. Sm Sabre 1872
wuroe ciu @eieg angeuOmmer, mel4es ben
@leubabnen 80 Bros. mehr erlaubt, al6 0a5
arrangement Don 1915; Der @eneralpotmei.
iter mar Dem @eieee ermG4ttgt, Die Summe
3u Uertbeileu, that e8 aber nidt. Der Spre.
der ueripies auf Die Oer9r0Bcrten Soften res
Sabnbetriebe8 ourA Scrmebrung Der Bolt
Gmter &C. Die @Ompagnie'n ieieu uitt I'M
9eriuglteu oafIr entihGot9t moroen, SaB lie
BOItma9gOnS ibren 3iisen anbdugteu. Gin
melterer WtBbraud lei Der, OaB bic @ompags
ME 9eSWuugen Jet, 0an0elS3iiter QlS Boltjas
teu III trauSOOltircU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-09
Selc0raYbi1cDcs 9llIcrlci.

- DIE SIbll0tbet=E0tCrle III EouI50lue III
Bis 3um 8. Sull ucrihobeu moyben.
- 9n 3ibuatbalc, Jt.-D., bat cine lle6er'
id)memmuug bic Brifen Der Buffalo,
glelpzy yOrts unO Bill. .Babn" bei6dOrgt.
- 3n ROlo, OtO., mut0e O0rgeiteru eir
gtefie oaS @tIanoteu Blom, meld)er aui bel
Oortigeu 8tIgWert. .2lfaoenlie 1tuOirt, BON el,
nem @dmeraoeu in elnem Stselte nm cine
SogbHnte ihmer Oetwunoet.
- Die ,,Rsm. [}erien Babn @OmpaQuie"
bat ii6 geiteru Or9aniitrt. s. 3. @rees
Wurbe 5um Erdiioenten erm6blt.
- Ger 9OuUerneur bon Sr9iuieu Bat eile
4ulubl &ommliidre eruaunt, nm Den Staat
ouf Der @iener Ncltau9neuunJ Su oc,treteu,
barunter Sen. Sraolep, 3. Sobnion uno
S. s. 6oerid) bon AIeranorla.
- Am Samitug fauo oil Der ,,GriCsSabn"
bel Wauual UtOnagaB Elm GrOrutidl itatt,
wclder iidl geitern 10 uer9rOberte, bag Die
qan,e Bdhu Oaourh usriperrt mar.
- Su &barle1ton, S..9., trlfTt man groBe
8orbereituu9cn fir oa8 am 81. Qpril itatt.
fiuoeuoe S6tgenfcf, weldes fUni Gage cau'
ern iOQ.
- Su benz Spirituoienmnqaiiu bon Bas
terion, Sri9Q8 4 Comp, 3u GoulsUille, brad
geiteru Osr 6uBbOOen oeS obereu 9tOdDe8
inter Der yult Der SQier 5ulammen.
- Sm Staate ytcbrasta trelbeu r6uberlIde
Suoanerbanben lbr llnrusieu.
- Der 0pir. ,Sclnoinauian" fam BON
2iptrpool in Yortlauo an.
- Sn 8riOgeton, De-, ritltcte 9citern cine
6euersbruult fiir 100000 Shaoeu all.
- SH Soma uuo SauIa8 bate man geiteru
befti1e Sdlneeiiirme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-09
1lnpullfammene unO boltommene
91fue.


GSute 9dbns fro fir torperli6e stonbett unerlGBz
IT'D, unb Riemanb bari iidl iernerbin we9sn un9eiz
DIR ODER ialler SABINE enidulotGen; oenn pas Witt
tai, b!ee 9Gnsel bu bsisitsen, egen in eines Seoen
9ereidbe. Or. Bind,cl, in SIR. Asa, 2B f.
Tapettez, obsrbalb Guta,uiraBe, lit als ipiiien'
ftaftliber 3abnarSt melt uno brett betannt. @r III
nit iebem 3psise ieines BeruIes prufttid pertraut
uno alc itne SabndrStli6en Sperationtn beIrieossn
Die Ydtieneu aui's Bette. Die SABINE, Die er anlsr'
tist, Seihnsn Nt Surd Saueraaitistct, poltomme.
mes 8QfIeu, natiirliGes ausiebeu unb slsemetne
sd0nbet aus. 9as SabpfHuen nit SolO, Stanio.
obsr Goppo tons piaie bi!bct einen ipithtisen2beil
ieinsr B.aris. ats 3abnausSieben fe5t Or. Us inz
d. ell unerrctt oa. Sein Seriabsen mt Dem Ba.
tenten lit in Der 2bat dormant. Nidt oas 9erin9rs
Shmsr,Iumpto tom luiro peranlaBt, Hno Die Operation
1T nets polltom olsrei6. @l
fobrislrt tdslidb re ines aipetsrIaures Gas. Die
fen SamerSpetilSer baben bic seiammten meoiSinls
niiden iSatultGten Guropa's uno amsritas IIir bas
ooltommenite nno wuEcerbarie,. -. @m2i 2itnbunsslo=
aeit beru ruorseruiene pittsI erttdrt, oas e entoed
poroen. (Wdrs7, ,3Wtef)