davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-27
The Delusion of EARLY Rising.

There is no greater delusioh than
that which imagines early rising i'm
portant for the health no greater er-
the virtues. While early rising has
been sung in poetry, aud advocated in
proverbs from time immemorial, it
has been secretly and rightfnlly curs-
ed by its unhappy victims ever since
civilization conceived the idea of COM
fort.i But we are all so bound by the
law of custom, so endeared to aiprov-
erb or musty sentiment, that our
lips ncontiDuail yyg giyes faint assent to
the value of early rising. even while
we long at heart TO resist the tyranny
which it Imposes upon us. What "a
frightful aggregate OF discomforts ac-
cumulate upon a man who practices it
through slife--who every day isusher-
ell from sleepllinto the raw, blank,
chilli, dull atmosphere. OF early mora
ing, and begins his day s existence be-
fore the sun has ldisnelled the fogs,
dried up the vapors, warmed the air.
and made ready, like Natures great
Observation-Disclosures, as il is, the earth
for our use. Early rising means
hurried dressing in dim, half.light-
ed roon--a sleepy, yawning, stumb-
ling descent down dark, cold stair
ways--a rapid breakfast in a. gray,
cherries. sunless room, while cold
shivers run down the back, aud sem
saiion OF degiRess icreeps over the en-
tire body--and then a precipitate
plunge into the mlsts, aud yapors,
aud general rawness of the streets.
There is no eweetness in the day be-
gun in Ibis way, and no health either.
The sun should be up before us to
give US light, and warmth and COM
fort; our brerk fast rooms should be
cheerful with his beams, and our
breakfasts should be taken with
the ease, the comfort, the deliberation,
the social enlivenment that can come
only when we rise at u rational hour.
A breakfast eaten by candie-light, or
snatched in the gray. chilling dawn,
is an abomination. Early rising,
hence, opens the day with keen dis
comforts. 1t is productive OF numer-
Gus social ills; il sours tho stomach,
promotes, irritahility, disorganizes the
nerves, creates bad temper, and makes
OF domestic bliss mockery. A voy-
ager, long suffering from sea-sickness,
declared that, if once on land again,
he would devote the rest of his life 10
hunting up and flogging the man who
wrote IA lie on the ocean wave"
Similar sentiments animate our heart
when we recall that ancient distich,
ssEarly to bed and early to rise" -
but il is not necessary to quote what
we all know and have suffered from.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-27
Boggs' Gardening.

The "Fat Contributor says: "We
have recently moved into q new
house, and yesterday morning my wife
Mrs. Boggs, asked me II / thought
could get the roses for the front yard.
! Told her knewga a man who had got
lot of early rose potatoes, but It was
MT the right time of year for putting
them out. U have an idea that ground
is much better employed in raising
potato than fiower,unless it be q bar
rel of f1our.) Wife said hadn't a bit
of taste. she then gave me mem-
orandum OF roses she wanted. i was
busy all day, but, but just as Il was
aboutto take car forhome, L thought
of the roses. referred, TO the men,
anda and found the followiug:;t
''Get few geraniums, fuschias, he
! liotroppes, roses, bourbon, running
rose, Prairie Queen, golden tea plant,
vines, English Ivy, Wandering jew
seeds etc.pnc Wai-ni- sr9dloTd siI
j studied it hard, but il was slight-
| ly incomprehensible. She had evil
IDENTITY got things mixed up. How
ever l went to florists and told him
what L wanted. Said j:
Give me a few geraniums, and
| feW shes, and" srf9an.i.ieeseTF
"A few what?n asked the flower
man, looking puzzled. f .4ounfu9
"a few She's" said /, turning very
red, know, for couldn't tell for the
life of me what my wife wanted of
few .'shes'1', about the place as she
could never live in the same house
with another woman. -
AS the florist looked more stag&er-
ed than ever, handed him the MEM
oranduin, when he burst into a loud
laugh. ot'l ~ 5iooA
why, man, )" he cried, ats fuchias
she wants"
| S And then he roared again. IT
.s swell, whatever it it is, give me q
couple of yards of it any how, front
and back yard, too"
You see was mad. n96liiaao5
tlqI got the things the memorandum
seemed to call for, at the :various pla-
ces and went home. ,1 -.
.Here, Mrs. Boggs,' said I testify,
"are the things for your front yard"
'sWhy, what is this !" she criedsas [
thrust two-gallon jug upon her,
among other things.
Bourbon, my dear, found il on
the memorandum. Pretty things to
set ont in the front yard, though
INV IOhS -0O JOuf POeCs ~ IL g6Ia1
there, with the neighbors we've got 7"
'Boggs You are a fool. That item
was a Bourbon rose1 But hat is
this nasty little book holding up
dime novel, with a highly, colOred til
tie, page, representing gorgeous
sqnaw on IA fiery and untamed mus
tang. - t">i4 5'A - iaD1o " u
EThat Why, you ordered it, didn't
you? That is the "Running Rose;
or The Prairie Queen;' one of Beadle's
best" "ai'i- q @.i ,as.l't y 70 9seo
z My wife carried it arm g length, and
threw it into the stove. Then she
took the jug of Bourbon and empti-
ed it into the back gutter. While she
was gone, concealed Alexanders'
Wandering jew" which i also had
purchased, for L began to- see that
had made terrible blunder in filling
the order. Q have since ascertained
that Wandering Jew" is a vine, but
how was expected to know all about
il n a.4 5.. 4.rsl. q. u On 5. ....- e.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-27
MObilier for the Nursery-The
ROad that AmeS Built.

The Union Pacific is the Road that
Ames built. '-'0 tit'~'' 1uo
q. M. is the malt that lay in the
road that Ames built. ariaxs 5nl
q M. C.'s are the rats that ate the malt
that lay in the road that Ames built.
III. G." was the cat that went for
the rats that ate the malt that lay in
the road that Ames built. b as@d
''The ''brass- collar press is the dog
that worried the cat for exposing the
rats that ate the malt that lay in the
road that Ames built. leAi hHs
Truth is the COW with the crnmpled
horn, that tossed the dog, that would
worry the cat, for snatching such rats
as ate the malt that lay i'll the road
that Ames built. .taoL .g5t5
10 Poland is the maiden all forlorn,
that half-nilked the cow with the
crumpled horn, that hoisted the dog,
that got mad at the cat for exposing
the rats that ate of the malt that lay
i'm the road that Ames built.1iIau
rs. O." is the man all ltattered and
torn, that lied to the maiden all for
lofn, thai half-lnilked the cow with
the crumpled horn, etc. rs,.fta,6
Harry Wilson is the OK. NJ high
priest all shaven aud shorn, who COM
PEELED his dead wife to acknowledge
the corn; he's as bad as "Dear Schuy-
Ter" all tattered and torn, that fawn-
ed on the maiden al forlorn. ETC., adj
Fear is the cock that crowed in the
morn and frightened the priest all
shaven and shorn, into selling the
malt twas his wife's Gin a horn), lest
it might arouse the popular scorn, if
malt should be found in the, family
corn of the *. N. high priest, who
desired to adorn the chair OF the man
now tattered and torn, that honied
the maiden all torlorn, etc, ,,ss.,
McComb is the farmer that .sowed
the corn--when he sued the whole e.
NJ. eoDcern-that inspired the cock to
crow in the morn and frighten tho
priest,sll shaven and shorn, into, spill
ing the malt from the family horn,
lest the finding it there might subject
him to scorn, and forever destroy his
chance to adorn the chair of as. T.. or
bearer" toresw orn, which the same is
the man all tattered and torn, that ex-
plained aud explained to the maiden
forlorl,, that fooled with the cow with
the crumpled horn, that tossed the
dog, that worried the cat, that went
tor the rats, that ate of the malt that
lay In the road that Ames built
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-27
Significant Figures abnut Inn
ss-a s mi~ratiOn.~ sg g(

During the past year upwards OF
100000 foreigners have landed upon
our shores. These figures although
they s ELI large, sink into insignifi-
canoe when contrasted with the capi-
tai aud labor values which they I'M
trinsically represent. There is q dir.
ference of opinion among authorities
as to the, amount of money brought
into the country by immigrants. One
hundred per head is coneeded by all
to be a low estimate, and many think
$l50 per head is,nearer the mark Ia
king the former figure as the mimi
mum standard we find that amounted
to the enormous sum of S40,O00,OOO,
which is added. directly TO the wealth
of the nation in gold and silver. Nor
is this all. The labor of the adult por-
ton of these Immigrants is worth at
$500 to $3.50 the first year after land-
ing. Due allowances being made for
the old and in1irni men, women and
children, there are. at least 100000 ac-
tive. laborers, been added to the in
dustrial force Of our country during
the past year. Taking $500 as the ba-
sis Of calculation, we find tlfat $30,.
100000 are their earnings Putting
tA1ST win eiiC IOEHiOi, WO nav eAS
sum of ,$70000,0O0, as, the aggregate
which has been added to our resour-
ces In a single year, and for the pur-
poses of taxation TO the revenues also
iofthe nation. Taking the life value
of each Immigrant as $l,125, we, have
the en- norrnous sum of S450, ,0OO, 600 as
the result OF one years Immigration.
In the face of such figures as these
will any one deny the transcendent
importance, from a mere money point
of view, of this whole subject, or the
policy III extending to it the most
jealous care, aud the largest measure
of protection and encouragement
which lies within the power of a vig-
liant and vigorous General Govern
ment TO bestow? II otb""s -SSA
For evidence of what immigration
is accomplishing for this country we
will glance at the march of improve
ment which has taken place in the
eight great food producing States of
the West during the last two decades.
The States referredstO, are Ohio, .Indi-
ana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri. With
in twenty years their population has
quadrupfed, sixty per cent. of which
are Europeans Their cereal product
has nearly quadrupled. and the assess.
ed value of real and personal estate
shows an Increase of more than ST.
000,000,O00. These figures will ena-
bic our readers to form their own
opinions of the value OF immigration.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-27
HOW it is Pronounced.

Tho Washington correspondent of
the Boston Herald give the following
authorities for different ways of pro-
nouncimg ''Credit Mobilier," aud peo-
pie can adopt that which best plesses
their fancy: -.tlnst,l,t... -.
John B. Alley-Credit Mo-beel-yer.
Judge Poland-Credit Mo-bil-air.
Oakes Ames--Credit Mo.bil-ay.
General Banks-Credit Mo- billy
eer, ~ soaza1i rei4.oad.s
b Sidney Dillon--Credit .Mo-bil-eer.
Senator Stevenson -Cred-dy Mo-
bill.ee. '"it
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-27


The Royal Stuart family of Great
Britain became extinct in two or three
generations after they lost the Crown.
The elder French Bourbons are des-
tined to the same, speedy eud. Louis
XVIII. had no children. His BROTH
er, Charles x, who was his successor,
had two sons. The elder one who
was married to the daughter of MAJ lie
Antoinette, was childless.7 The young
er one, the Due De Berri, left post
humous child, who was bonn six
months after he was fatally stabbed
at a Paris opera. That posthumous
son is the present Count DE Cham
bord. Ha is titty-two years old, and
never had any children. With his
death the House of Bourbon will cease
to exist, aud there will be one pre-
tender less to The French throne.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-27

e a revivalist approached a man in
Iowa, the other day, and
asked him if he was Christian. No"
replied the other; II am q railroad
man." WELL" said the exhorter, 81
know of several conductors in New
England Who are Christians" "rhat
may do very well for down east" was
the rejoinder; "but u man cant be
both in Iowa" 1. sell .a.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-27

Remember raw egg will clear your
throst of fish.bones. Put one in lit
tie hot wine, add some sugar, and the
fish bones will slip down all the ea-
sier. p. S.-You can take the egg,
wine, and sugar, anyhow. They're
good as a preventive; and you don't
know what moment you may get q
fish-bone in your throat,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-27
Improvement in Gas Manufac-

,s-aifg feagfoJ u0Iure. III .Ii98G@ .t,
A Spanish chemist mas invented a
method of producing gas for lighting
and heating,by simple and easily man
aged apparatus, and which enables
the gas to be manufactured wherever
it is desired to use it, without any Ii
ability of danger in the process and
may thus be made from any solid liq
uid com bustible matters, such gas be-
ing it is claimed, pure. economical,
and deprived of its carbonic acid. The
apparatus employed for effecting the
lighting and neating is also so con-
trived that the consumption of veget-
able and mineral oils, petroleum,
shale, and other matters OF a similar
nature in a stateiof gas, involves no
necessity for chimney or other ven
tilation mechanism. a i, uais Dc
The combustibIe matters employed
in, this process are peat, animal sub
stances, black and brown coal, ligne-
Gus and vegetable matters, small
wood, sawdust, spent tan, resins, the
refuse ofitalloW, petroleum., and lshale
oil-these materials being placed in
the still, with about thirty rer cent OF
vegetable charcoal--as may appear to
be desirable according to circumstan-
ces--ebtained from the distiiation of
the oil. .lt es ,r.,....., - 49,.
This improved system also provides
for the publication of the gas by
means of certain mineral and vegeta-
BILE matters, which separate the en-
pyreumatical oil, sulphurets, oxide of
carbod, and ammonia, thus prevent
ing noxious effiuvia escaping from
the burners. Toi consumes oils and
hydrocarbons aofI different densities
and impurities without submitting
them to operations which increase the
cost, they are consumed in state of
gas combined with 'super-oxy genated
air, and no chimney is required. The
value of gas thus purified, in presery-
ing paintings, gildings,. etc, from the
deterioration they now suffer from or
dinary gas Is a point easily under
stood 7oi q odn5 - ltsiv ieIow
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-27
Rates Of Advertising.
Business Cards.

ETNA HOUSE,
e. MussER, Proprietor. west side Public
Square. Ravenna. Ohio S-u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-27

A boy who sang. al want to be an
angel" in Sunday School with so
much energy that he almost choked
himself, confessed to an enterprising
reporter that he really wanted to be
q captain on q canal boat. E.,.-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-27

A shrewd old Yankee said he did
n't believe there was any downright
cure for lazyness in a man; but" he
added, "I've known u second wife to
hurry il some." f..fIt sS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-27
VANCE 81 WELLS

have this day received their Spring Goods, con-
sisting in part OF Window Shades, Shade fix
lures, Shade cord, Chromos, Picture Frames,
Nails, Picture Cord, Table Gallery, Glassware,
Crockery. Looking Glasses, window Cornice.
I Our W indow sades are all this .pring styles,
and not old patterns out OF use for years.
We are selling good extension Table of our
own manufacture for 81 ,25 per foot.
Have just received n line and large assortment
of Lounges, all new and desirable goods, which
we shall sell very low.
z Wesare agents for, and keep on hand the cele-
brated Woven Wire Matti.ess-tte best bed in
use. Every one guaranteed to give satisfaction.
.AEgaYLa VANCE Il WELLS,
Ravenna Ohio, April 9th. 1872.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-03-27
For the Democratic Press.
BEssIE's ANSWER.
BIZ cAssANDRA ALIcr rHoRSDIEE.


Breezes freighted with the perfue
OF the fields of new -mown hay,
Signing came and kissed her forehead,
Where the fiaxen ringlets lay;
While around them fell the rose leaves,
From the ciinging vines O'erhead.
And the swallow in the low caves
s. Listen'd to the words he said.
Fair-haired Bess. the PEASANTS daughter,
Lovely as a city belle.
Charm'd the eye of proud Sir Walter
AS he wandered through the dell
He, great lord from the manor,
She. simple village maid;
: But he came with knightly yalor,
And the sweet old story said
Then she answered him; a. Sir Walter.
can ne'er return your love;
My young heart beats for another,
With a fondness nought can move. -
Chirp'd the swallows in the low caves,
Dieti the mnrmur in the deli. aa 8.
I While In show'rs the crimson rose-ieayes
'Rounti the maiden softly fell. All
...Wonld you. lady. for, a farmer
Rich Sir Walter turn a-isief
Yours my wealth, the grand old manor.
IS II you Will become my briie.''
ssfB uS&oTG SaH 1t9eH 9ft H1o
4 = Lady Bess oh kind Sir Walter. 5g
III Village Bessie ne'er can be; ~
In her troth she cannot faiter. .I,4i5t
PHghted once to farmer Lee.''
Bomeward through the dewy meadows,
Rode the lord at close of day.
Needing mot the misty shadows '2l &
That along the footlpath lay, 81 q
3.i3 % sdfuU9 / sdt mont bsgoHt!
Wond'ring if the brown eyed farmer
LoV'd fair Bessie half as well
AS the brave knight from the manor,
Who had sought her through the dell.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-25
Gin
SsSSeebiel io1 0'l|Dre1o, ,
gr5abluns fir oos golt
bon
'a.e#se7@s ~ sssssrs zs-a7-. la.
81. 9ebma,,,t,
~ (Sortietuns) ss.s :=ss.sa
III.
81. 9ebma1,n.
(Gortiebuns.)
III.

gAA, ,emilius 9reifub tpo6ute in 9an=
G9sobolps 9auie. gs sing ibm logut,
oaB ct es 1ib gar ni@t belier ge'pani6t
bdtte. Ser rei9e &aufmann nabm eine
po(lfommene umwanbluns NIT linn Dor.
St besann oau,it, 6aB ct oem &naben
19Dne &leioer onlesen lieb. -.
rDeine 3pil(i9tleiber, Sunse!" ipra@
CT gu bem 8url9en, upaiien tuobr fir
8auernbuben uno iinb fit oieie aud
9on5 5wa dmdBis; ober fit einen an
gebenoen @@iiler ber 9anoelsmiiien=
1@aft> ber Elm ltattli6er pelttluser Mann
werben iou, ta1sen fie ni@t mebr. 3u=
DEM inb lie noG oltfrantii8em 3ui9nitt
eng uno tur5 uno lteben in einem Sc
l9aftsloben i@le@t. Gin berantua6i ien=
Der Menl9 n1ub au9 gttpas auf iein
9(euBeres balten. ct taun bibi9 ein=
fa9 unb be16eiben babel bleiben."
Ql[1o erbielt Men1ilius 9reifuB einen
neuen Mnous bon i96nem Su@e, neue
@tieiel uno cine WtIbe, bic linn gar itatt=
li@ itano. St war biloi@6n in ben
neuen &leibern. 9as 2eben ielbit batte
ni9t fri16er ausleben f0nnen> unb Die
alte @roBmutter f9lus Dor Grl ltaunen Die
Sdnbe iiber'm &opf sulamn,en, als iie
i'm 10 berausitaffrt gum eriten Nea1 an
i9aute. ....'
u@e,rsnsiobn rief lie freuoig aus
v,pie pra@tis fteben Dir Die aleioer! 9u
bi1t i6neu Elm junser 9err 9eporoen.
gDabrli9 ber Serr 9anooli peritebt es
aus Dem 5unboment, aus ben 2euten
Gttpas gu ma9en!"
Danboli blieb babel ,,i@t 1teben. ST
eab bent &naben cine Sa9esoronuns, an
Die er 1i@ itrenge balten mubte. ssss
Scr Men16 mub fritz an Orbnuns
uno Piinttlt6teit scu6bnt tperoen," iaste
CT nit ernfem Sone,. uooer ct pabt nidt
in Die Welt. Salte bid senau an Die
@ori@riften> Die i6 befolst wiiien tuill," i"
94emilius 9reifub peripra@ Gofglan1=
felt unb TteiB. uno er fat lein @er=
ipre6en sebalten. Morsens in aQer
Sriibe erbob ct li9 BON 1einem 2aser, uno
,uen1t Der Dasere Bu6balter ii@ nod
einmol int .peiden Seoerbette umbrebte
uno trditis sabnte, flos Der Rnabe aug
Dem 2aser unb elite in ben 2aben gu
fommen. Ct mar Der Grite uno 2ebte
I'M @ei9dlte. 9as nabm 9anooli nit
@ersniisen setuabr, uno er liebte ben
aufltrebenoen Sun9en iiber MGes.
vGs miro ettpas &e6tea aps ibW lpsrz
pen, tpenn er 10 fortma3t," ipra@ e pit
5u iid ielbit. Ser Sgnee Rsereift re6t
sgt"
Aber Nanboli !pubte 5u gut, bab BLOB
aubere .6ertisteiten obne innere 8ilouns
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-25

lanna ln0 lllb NIT .ihrer ebernen stimue
bic Sromren ein gum Beten beg Mngelus.
Gs tonnte nidt ,l1ebr lange oauerl', 70
.par Elm bi9tes id)lpar5es Dunfel iibsr
Ser Grbe auseebreitet, Da trat aud Ms=
milius idu6ternt aus Der 5intertbiire; e:
iab oen Bu6balter an Der Gde- beg 9an=
les lebnen, unb er ben1erfte gar gut, pcB
Ter auf Semano tparte. Ser Siluslrg
botte nit ieinen sliidliben Salient bolo
berausgefunben, oeB es nit Der Gbrlid)
felt oes Bu9baltcrs ni@t gan5 10 be|tsat
tudre, mie es ii6 9anboli poriteate; absr
ct bielt sen W}unb rein, neil er eben rr:5
nod ni9ts Sbatid3li@es fetitelen fonn=
te. Memilius aber ma9te in aller @tl!{'
feline 9tungen.
u@uticus ift Elm Betriiger," lpro9 sr
oft 5u ii6 ielbf, ~es werben Dem 9errn
@anooli einma1 j9neu Sic Mugen anTz
9eben."
&u1ticus aber oadtc an Den Su119llllJ
ser linn I'M @ei6dfte nit jeoem Sag per-
Ibabter tpuroe.
Ser jun9e Menl9 mub aus Dem
Saul le> unb foite es>luas es tpolle>" lpro6
er finier 5u ii6 in @ebonfen periunten,
y r&ulticus> persib ni6t, mos Dit Der 3d.
ter bes Burj9en eetban! l1nb wd6lt er
/ ni6t als n1ein q }ebenbubler beran? Sum-
tpenn ct einmol meine @telle einnebmen
iollte? gobrlib, i'd t6nnte es ni3t er=
tra9en!"
Sn bielem 9(ueenblide tuurben Srittt
pernommen. DerSiin9lin9 lab> luie 1id)
ser Bu9bolter einem Monn nobte> be|Iea
@eitolt aus ber 9dmeruns lonsiom ouf=
tau3te. @ein Mu9e batte oie @eltolt
bolo erfonnt. Gs NOR Der 9ien1 1ttned)t
I'M Sauie. Ser &ne@t sriff i9neu in bic
Sa16e uub rei9te Dem Bu6balter elne
86rie> bic siemli3 itarf sefiiut mar.
vWas ift 9as?" fraete lidj Der Sling
ling, ~bab' i9 es nit @@urfen gu tbnn?
@ollten 8ribe Betriiser 1ein?"
Sn Der Shat! = Der @erba9t bes
Sanslines mar nur 5u 1ebr begranoet
r9ait bu ben 3mer@iod nit oen @iio=
fru6ten eons ri@tis abseseben?" fra9te
&uiticus ben 9ienitfne6t, "lob' ia fein
Wort bariber bDren!"
uSei0 rubig, 8u6balter" CAB Der
9ienittne6t 5ur Mni'port, .bab' ID benn
ni9t au6 einen @eluinn bel bet @a@e?"
u@epib, einen guten!" periebte ber
Bu6balter ean5 le;ie, vober es 1T Dem
Seufel ni9t Su trauen."
Nuiticns!" bat ber Dien1ttne9t, vib
bin 10 itill uno peri6tuiesen >pie Der Sobte
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