davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12

likely to become interesting shortly vich has
population Of about thirteen thousand souls, and
lies directly north OF Barcelona. from which city 1t
is distant about Afty miles. II boasts msgnid-
cent cathedral. finished in the early part OF the
eleventh century. For some time past the carlists
have had their eyes upon this place. probably be
cause 1t may AFFORD q good base for operations
against Gerena and Manresa, or else because they
simply desire to get possession OF whatever mill
tary stores there may be IN the town. arms, not
men, being their great want
The activity OF the Cariists has been the means
of Kidding Barcelona OF the rlff-raf volunteers all
the.posts they occupied being once more either in
care of the regulars or else without any guard
whatever, as usual. The soldiers are not quite 40
numerous. and none wear that emblem OF anarchy
and mob tyranny the red cap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mile. Morlacchi, the danseuse, who has appeared as
the Indian Maiden in "The Scouts OF the Prairie"
Will introduce five OF her terpschorean sketches
this evening at Niblo's, in the romance of cloves
Battle" The occasion is the benefit Of Ned Blunt,
line.
After the production OF 'sThe Cataract OF the
Gangesr at Drury Lane. "London Manager
wrote to one OF the daily papers some days ago
pointing out for the behoof OF moral censorship
that the faith OF several millions OF British sub
jects was insulted by a low comedian larking about
statue OF Br ahmah.
The new piece ut Nblo's, which will be produced
after the expiration OF the Vokes engagement is a
grand spectacular pantomlme, called "Azarah, y
in which Maffit and Bartholomew are to be the
clown and pantaloon. Four ballets viii be intro
duCed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
THE HERALD ALMANAC.

Harrisburg pa Daily Telegraph
We have received copy of the "NEw YORK
HERALD Almanac for 1873, one Of the most COM
plete in all its departments yet issued. 1t en-
braces In its 1874 pages an unusual amount OF useful
Information. under these heads: Great Issues for
1874; Specialties; Missing Heirs; Mariners Guide; ;
Hurricane and Cyclone Charts; New Cantionary
Weather Signals; Finance statistics; Weekly
Price List; Cotton Market; Agricultural Statistics;
Astronomical and Mean Time Tables Law Depart
ment; Political Record; Foreign Governments;
Max and Postal Department; Yacht Clubs and
Yachts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
saving Of weigh. ,s would have been to ze p~a

saving OF weight tC would have been to lie Petit
CdpOrdli
n the HERALD can thus be utilized as breast
plate against the assaSSin's knife why Will 1t not
effectually withstand the murderers pistol bullet
And why II 1t do that, can it not be used for rem
dering bombproof our coast defences and the SIDES
OF our model men -of-war Rare Admiral Robson,
like ourselves. has often heard, doubt OF news
paper bullets; but this, we believe. IL the first
papers for plated arm0r. We have no intention OF
patcnting the idea but periodically present II TO
our common country through Admiral Ro0eson
declare that neither the Bennett OF the past nor
the Bennett OF the present ever dreamt that their
great journal would be put to such grand life
saving use as we have been at pains TO point 0uts
And, wondering at what has been accomplished, 10
it not natural that we should ask IL theres to be
no limit to the sphere OF this QulntuDe marvel at
forty cents line, cashf What next will the mon.
ster news g0bbler evolve itself int09 Where will
it's mission endf Where! where-echo answers,
yvha ora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
SHOCKING OCCURRENCE IN NEW JERSEY.
Ex-Chancellor Halsted's Son Mangled
Almost to Death.


Almost to Death.
on Thursday night, while Mr.. Abraham Halsted,
a son of ex-Chancellor Oliver NJ. Halsted, OF New
Jersey, and brother OF the late "Pet' Hasted, who
was murdered in Newark nearly two years ago
was riding home to Lyons Farms from Elizabeth on
horse car, sudden stoppage and jerk OF the
latter threw him OF the front platform forward
under the horses hoofs His head and face were
badly lacerated; but, worst OF all, the wheels
passed over him. managing both legs in o frightful
manner. lie was picked up and conveyed
to his fathers residence, at Lyons Farms. Here
yesterday he was attended by half a dozen physi-
clans, who, while expressing hopes for the best
could give no assurance that the life OF the unior-
tunate man could be spared, even by amputation,
which was regarded as inevitable. The impress
sion was that It would be marvel II the injured
man should survive. The career OF Mr. Halsted, or
.'Madcap Abe" as he was best known by in New
ark, is fun OF exciting and somewhat romantic
Like ms brother the am murdered
happier than when In the midst OF ex-
citing and dangerous scenes. During
the California excitement he was early on the
Golden Slope and took part In the achievements OF
the Argonauts. In 1855, or Whereabouts, he was
clerk OF the Court OF Chancery In California and
subsequently served as a member OF the vigilance
Committee. Later he became involved In some
Mexican troubles, which led to his incarceration in
Mexican prison. Here he remained some eigh-
teen months. HIS case was subject Of concern at
Washington and 1t is said that United states
vessel OF war was ordered TO proceed and demand
ms release but meanwhile he had erected his
escape and returned to the United States Latterly
ne mas busted himself in carrying out the submarine
torpedo boat plans OF his late brother "Petr and
IS said TO have had a very narrow escape for his
life In the Intelligent Whac,n now at the Navy
Yard, Brooklyn, the remarkable history OF which
occupied column and half OF the HERALD several
years ago. "Madcap Abe" with all his faults was
whole souled, generous fellow, and II his check
cred life should be cut short by pair OF horsecar
wheels, as appeared very likely yesterday, there
will be more than few In Jersey who will drop .
sympathetic tear aud say. poor Abe Z,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
LOVE, INSANITY. SUICIDE.

The body of the man found noating in the Passaic
River, at Newark, on Thursday, was yesterday
identified as that OF Louis Speilvogler, harness
maker. The deceased was thirty-fve years OF age,
and was unmarried On Thursday he left the shop
where he was employed in a very excited manner,
telling his fellow workmen that somebody was
after him to take him back to France. He mas OF
late been in very depressed state OF mind, anu
II Is thought that while in this condition ne had
jumped into tho water. lie frequently alluded TO
love AFFAIR In which he had been mixed up. TINS
probably so Affected him as to lead To lnsanitU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
from the Reading (pa, Times, April 1ol

The NEW YORK HERALD OF the 9th is a stunning
number of twenty pages, or 10 columns No less
than seventy eight Of these columns are filed with
advertisements, leaving torty-two for news matter,
editorials, &c. To print the enormous edition OF
this great paper seven presses were used, five of
them being eight and ten cylinder rotary presses,
OF Hoes patent, and two being Bullock presses.
The matter is all stereotyped, ana the whole time
consumed in printing 10000 copies was about two
hours and half. The issue Of such a paper is an
event that deserves chroncling as the greatest
wonder of American journalism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
THE HERALD AND BRIGHAM YOUNG.
IRON the New York Evening Mail. April Ill

from the New York Evening Mail, April ILL.,
The HERALD. in its constant effort TO starte the
community with brilliant feats of Journalism has
obtained from Brigham Young his own statement
by telegraph OF the cause OF his resignation from
his secular responsibilities. In making this he
takes occasion to remind the world OF what he and
his followers have done to make the Western will
derness to blossom as the rose, but says little or
nothing OF the one vagary which has brought odium
upon an industrious aud. in the main. we-ordered
COLONY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
FATAL KEROSENE CASUALTY;

on Thursday a girl named Mary Hager, ten years
OF age, was sent by her mother to kindle fire In
the basement OF her residence, 90 Walton street.
WiIllamsburgh. The girl, in her anxiety to hurry
the fire, foollshly poured portion oil can OF kero-
sene on 1t. The flames instantly communicated to
the oil remaining in the can, and an explosion fol-
lowed. The girl was soon enveoped with fire, ana
Gil efforts to save her proved unavailing She was
so horribly burned that she died In intense agony
within two hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
from the Syracuse Courier, April 81

For the first time since its establishment the
New YORK HERALD appeared Sunday in a quintu-
pie form-twenty pages. 1t contained 100 columns,
of which seventy-eight were devoted to advertise
ments and forty-two TO general news and edi-
torial Such event is unparalleled in the history
OF journalism in this, and probably OF any other
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
from the Galveston News. AuriIol

We notice the statement that the NEW YORK
HERALD the other day contained 1859 new adver-
tisements. The merchants OF that city have an
idea that advertising increases their business, but
in this, we are sorry to say that good many Cal
weston merchants seem to differ with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
From the wlniamsport lPa.l Gazette. April 81

vi
The NEW YORK HERALD published on sunday last
was quintuple sheet, containing twenty pages
and 100 columns OF matter, seventy-eight OF which
were compactly filed with advertisements. This is
the largest newspaper ever issued in this country
OF the world. The paper was printed on nve Hoe
rotary eight and ten cylinder presses and two Bull
lock perfecting presses, being seven in all, which
printed 1000 sheets per minute. The matter set
up for the paper measured 1000, 600 ems This is
marvel In Journalism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
From the Montpelier w.t. Waterman Aprnel

From the Montpelier (vt) Waterman, April 81
The issue OF the NEW YORK HERALD for sunday
was undoubtedly the largest daily newspaper ever
issued upon this continent. IL comprised twenty
solid pages, consisting OF 100 columns of matter,
most of which was in small tyne OF these sew
enty-eight columns consisted OF advertisements
and the remainder of news items and editorials.
And with all this matter there was evidently no
attempt to put in matter just for the sake OF fill
ing up. There does not seem to have been an
extra or useless piece in the whole sheet
nothing in fact except what was absolutely neces-
sary to give Its readers \ comprehensive view OF
what Is going on IN the world, and this the readers
OF the HERALD may be sure OF getting whatever
the strain upon It's columns. The amount OF ad-
vertlsing patronage exhibited in this issue OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12

From the New Market VA Valley. April ILL.,
The NEW YORK HERALD appeared on sunday
morning in a quintuple form, containing twenty
pages, 100 columns, OF which seventy-eight are de-
voted to advertisements and forty-two to news
and general intelligence The HERALD is printed
on five Hoe rotary eight and ten cylinder presses
and two Bullock perlectng presses, being seven in
ALL issuing the edition at the rate OF 1000 sheets
per minute. taking two hours and half to print
Its edition of $50 900 copies. The HERALD has Just
cause to be proud of It's unprecedented success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
THE HERALD AND ITS SUBMARINE COM
MISSIONER.
IRON the schenectady Union. April o.

In all this running to and fro after
Knowledge, 1t could not help but follow as natural
result that sooner or later new fountains should
be discovered from whence to draw Information
suited alike to the tastes and cravings Of the
seekers and Of the readers OF the HERALD On this
latter score HERALD commissioner has just hit
the nail upon the head. and entered on a field OF
discovery hitherto une Explored, and where no jour-
nalist could ever have preceded him, and where
not even ''angels have dared to tread" We need
not mention that we refer to the commissioner who
went 'down in diving bell' at Meaghers Head
yesterday to "interview" the fishes that are feed
ing upon the dead OF the ill-fated Atlantic. The
bottom OF the ocean Is q wide and interesting field
for investigation and research, and the NEW YORK
HERALD will do great service to science and the
world. II through its commissioners it disclose
some of the hidden mysteries OF the mighty deep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
THE HERALD AS A BUSINESS BAROMETER

from the Batavia IN. w Advocate, April 10.1
Upon the occasion OF the loss OF the steamer At
lantic, with its sacrifice OF so many hundreds Of
lives, great anxiety prevailed everywhere to know
the names OF the passengers on tile Inflated ship.
The names could only be got at the office Of the
White Star Line In London but none were fur
nished from that source. In this dilemma the NEW
YORK HERALD anxious to spread the list of passen-
gers before its almost countless readers teegraphed
to its agents in London to procure the list and
telegraph 1t by the cable at once. This, OF
course, would be mourning a great expense
but the HERALD never stops for that. Application
was at once made to the Company's office in Lon
don, but for'some reason the request to be fur
nisEed with list was at first denied; but subse-
quently it was furnished and the names sent by
cable and published in the HERALD. One would
think that this list should have been at once sent
by the company and not leave 1t to be done by the
press and at its own expense. The HERALD stands
at the head OF American newspapers-and foreign
ones, too-n everything which indicates enterprise
and progress.
From the Charlotte IN. c. Observer April o.
The NEW YORK HERALD of Sunday was quin-
tupe sheet, the first time since its establishment
1t has appeared In that form. 1t contained 120
columns. This Is unprecedented in the history Of
journalism. The HERALD's wonderful success Is
attributed in great measure to the fact that it
has ever kept steadily before Its eye the true mis-
sion OF the daily paper-to give the news Of the
day, with running comments thereup0n. In re-
gard to the success Of newspapers the HERALD
justly remarks, LET public journals deserve pat
ronage, and the people will not be slow to bestow
1t upon them as their due reward
From the Wilmington IN. C.) star April 81
The NEW YORK HERALD thinks that the great tri-
emph of American journalism was its celebrated
feat OF printing quintuple sheet OF 100 columns
last sunday seventy eight OF these were devoted
to advertisements. This is the first instance in
this country OF a newspaper issuing a quintupe
sheet OF the dimensions OF the HERALD. The HER
AID is undoubtedly a business success beyond any
thing known in American journalistic annals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12

reporter for the New YORK HERALD, with
characteristic enterprise went down in diving
suit into the wreck Of the Atlantic, and saw con-
fused and CHASTITY spectacle of dead men and
women in constant movement from the current,
as though they were alive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
from the Buffalo Courier, April OIL

The credit belongs TO the New YORK HERALD OF
having again extended the domain OF journalistic
ana repOrtOrial enterprise. The feat Of Stanley
was great, to be sure ana the spectacle of the in
defatigable O'Kelly walking through Spanish fire
after news OF the Cubans Is not tame one, but the
HERALD reporter who received orders to ego to
HaIiiax,r and, accoutred as a diver, take posses
sion Of the submarine world in the name Of his
newspaper, Is surely little ahead of all his COM
petitors We can well believe that his pen was
staggered by the task of reporting the dreadful
sights to which his daring gave him access, albeit
the paragraph of description sent on to us by tele
graph Is as gruesome piece of writing as we have
lately seen. 1t is doubtful. indeed, whether any
thing of the kind quite so ghastly has been put in
words since 'Ialse Meeting Clarence' told his ugly
dream:-
What dreadful noise of water in my ears
What sights of uyy death within mine cyesi
Meth0ught saw u thousand fearful wrecks;
thousand men that fishes gnawed upon;
Wedges Of gold, great anchors, heaps OF pearl,
Inestimable stones, unvalucd Jewels,
All scattered in the bottom of TIE
Some lay In dead mems skulls and in those holes
Where eyes did once inhabit there were crcpt
CAS- 'twcre in scorn of eyes, rejecting gems,
That woucd the Shiny bottom OF the deep
And Knocked the dead bones that lay scattered by!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY APRIL L. 187s-TRIPLE SHEET

HERALD Is certainly something unexampied in
American journalism, ana shows that the people OF
New York fully alive to the value OF Its greatest
news puryeyor as a medium for making known
their wants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-12

From the Keene IN. H. Sentinel, April TO-
The NEW YORK HERALD Of Sunday appeared in a
quintuple form, containing 100 columns, OF which
seventy eight were devoted to advertisements and
forty-two to reading matter. At the rate charged
by the HERALD the income from the advertising
alone for that day Is estimated to have been nearly
twenty-five thousand dollars
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-16
~2nremburger 0asette.

tuns finb? MSsen RE amerifaail6en
StaatSlenfer eS wpbl ~beeenfen, tae tbre
SreiI6ulen auf bic Dauer ZEN Staat un=
tersraten uni bic &epublif 81 0runre
ridten.
Charlottesville Wanner, /. 9. @saIlis,
baten i6pn larse bic Srrii6ulen als
9prbereituussanitalten ;u rem Bhentlis
den Spreeuen 9enannt, urc es irurrert
uns gar nidt mebr, pas II nsldubtse,
amerifantide 9dea9psen lansft ben Stab
lter cieie setrpden baten.
u0ett mir sebn Sabre spIe Madt
iiber ben Sfentli6en llnterridt," iasts
Der friibere fransbhl9e Winiiter Suruy,
uunb i6 idaHe eu9 Gin anreres Splf
unp er bate 8e9t.-Sesreifit Du jest,
lieber 9eier, tae bic fatbcliide Stride unp
ibre @eiitIidsn llrfade baten, bic itrenss
fen Masreseln ;u ersreifen, ramit eisene
YfarrI6ulen crri6tet unc bic fatbpliiden
Sinner gum SeIu9e eerielten ~ansebalten
tpercen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-16
Yrotet sesen has italisniide
&irMenQcIeB.

Die in Gpm rsiieirenesn Srssnssenes
rale unp @eneralprpeuratcren baben uns
term 2. ,. M. f~plsenpen Yrotet ipssen
untererdduns Der relisi5len GorppratiOs
ner in Der Stact unp prpYins 8pm an
ben SSnis Sictpr Gmanusl, an bic gras
iteenten eeS Cabinets, pes SenatS urb
Der Samnier IN Stalisn, iptpie an bic in
Nom aeerecitirten 0ertreter Der auswar@
tisen Madte seri9tst: aa,s
Die &ammer Der @tseprenetsn teS
Sbnisrei9s Stalien bat pom 6. bic gum
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-16
DER rbrittl. Baukunt.
VIII

VIII.
@as 1T bic @efalt pes Chores ? Die
ielte 1T Elm linslides @iersd, pper' Elm
lansli6eS Siered, tas nit einem balbsn
1unfed, Se6sed, Siebened, ODER einem
anrern balben pclyspne i6lieet.
@ie bic Saumeiiter res MitteIalters
in Der Stride lelbft alteS unb neueS &C.
itamsnt iinnbiIrcten, 70 tbatsn fe es aud
betm Gbpre.
|, Setra9ten mir has ldnsli6 siercdise
Gbpr nit seratsm S6lu6, ME IS lei
Yeri6ierenen WIndsprren Deuti1lanrs
unp beipnperS in England Sorfbmmt, 70
1T eS fiter paB pieles lansli6e 9iercd
res Gbares, bas alte Geltament pas
0eselt rss gunpes, ben ialpmcnii6en
Sempel BARTLETT, Der in ii9 bic 6riflide
Spferltdtte, ras neue Seitament, ldlisst.
Gbenio lei9t 1T ras lanslide @iered
nit S6luB aus lem Sdnfed auf pas
alte Seftament ;u besieben. rpern man,
ME seiast ras lansli6e 0iered alS ben
alien Sunp BARTLETT, aussepridt In ben
5 Sdaern Wclss.
Der slltar 1T aud bier tpie BEL antcrn
Gbprfprmen eaS Sinnbilp res neuen Ies
itamentes.
Oas nit cent balbfn Se1seG atses
i9lpiIene Gbor laBt cine ppppslte Sereus
tuns III. Gs 1T baS lanslide lalcmps
nii1e @ieref, Ger alte 8unc, nit Der
driitli9en Dreieinfeit al, Der SpiBe, Der
pur9 tieie pplyscne Gprm iinnbilpst pirc.
@ncerieits 1T IS aud has ialpmpnil9e
@iered nit ben 3 Caus ben 100 @ebps
ten res alien Yunres, bic 1i1 auf bic
@OttssIiebe bssiebsn (pie z aneere besies
ben ii9 auf bic Ndditerliebe) unp bic
ibren S1lue in neuen 8unpe, no ii1
Ter Gptt aus Sicbe ;u ben MeniGen OPP
fert fnpet.
Das Gbor nit benz fsbenedisenS 9lue
laet man9erlei Deutunserl auf pas alte
unp ceisn SerbaItnib auf's neue Getas
ment 3u.
Die GbcrI9ld6s i'm slGted, prer an
ben pplyspnen, bic fi1 nit Der einen
5alfte an has ldnsli9e @iersf anI9Iiss
Fen, inpen ale ibre Deutuns in benz ers
fen Ibeile Der ;. S9rift. 90 1T Der
Gburl9lue i'm balben @6ted slsi9 pem
lalomcnilden Eempel nit ben A alien
prppbeten an ben Gden /; Gin S9luB im
Neunsf TT uns ni9t befann. Der i'm
balbsn 3ebned isbr 1eltep unp bsim ball
BEN 3w5led baben mir pierer has Ianss
lide 0iered peS ialompntlben Iempels in
9erbinpans init ben feds @~eltaltarn,
pupan in Dem MittelaIter 70 oft Die &spc
1T. ag Ul
GalIen mir allo In fur;sn @orten UNI
isre aussepridtsn Sheen Suiammen 70 1T
es flar, pae Der rdumli9e llmfans bsS
Gbprss nit ieinsn pplyscnen Salihen
paS alte Seftament in leinsn per19iepenen
9erbdlmiiisn iinnbilcli6 BARTLETT unp
INNER Sesus bat auf pas neue Istas
ment, pas ii6 ais pas unblutise@ plsatba
raraus in Der Scrm rss Altares bebt.
Sebr epnieaueut mar es eabsr AUDI
i'm Wittelalter, cab bic Saumeifter ibre
Wptire gum Gbcri9mufe i'm alien Tes
itamente iu6ten unp als Seles mill ib
bier ni9t etpa cine Oemfir9e Icneern
cine 1dli9teO prffirde alsSepeiS anfibs
rem unp ,par bic fleine pfarrfir9e su
v@alpbrepimua, MISUNDERSTANDING.
Dprt bat Der Steinmeye leine 9ersieruns
Ger Saulen i'm Gbere aus eem 14S.
plalm DaYirs sepdblt. Sa lpben ZEN
Ssrrn RON Der SSbe Oer SdulenfnSufe)
bic Gnsel, Come, Mpne, 3ra6en, gss
bern, 3biere unp tefeperteS @spSssl.
8as wilsn bier in amerifa, bic msis
fen BON unierer beutisen Sir6enbau<
meifern BON ipl6en iymbpliidm 0eutuns
gen?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-16
8atholifder Sir6cn &alenSer.
Bonn faliden gropbeten. -9attb. Z.
Tra9te Ger Treii9ulem.

Sn Isiner Drummer POM 20. Sftpber
y. Sabres bate raS einRubrei6fe Slatt
Bottoms, rer ySpitpn Ssralo" einen @rs
titel, ZEN mir in rer urterlesuns riecers
9ebsn.
8etitclt . er:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-16

Nus GGabs9otbrInsen, 13. Stunt.
Die Damen pom Sacre : Occur su
&tensBeim I'M Sbr GliaB babsn
ben gefebl srbaltsn ibre NisenIaRuns
su raumen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-16
Oas fcciale uebel.

Setitclt mar er: