davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-04

Tic German ilon of compelling yotera to 60
to tho polls, which wo mentioned somc tfmo
einco, Is seriously debated by tho Government
preBB. Dismarek's own organ, the Nord-
De,!sche Zeisung, was tho first to propose tho
plan. It WIS brought forward Immediately after
the recent ELECTIONS tn which abatontiou from
voting is believed to have dono tho Government
candidates great harm. III Dorlin a!ono there
wero 81, 600 stay-at-homeH. Tho premior'a Or
gun oarnostly advocated milking tho failure to
uyo the franchise crlmo punishable by hoavy
ponnlties. At tue timo, tho project fell rather
1lat. 1t ia possible that othor papors Aavo siuco
thon been notified that they would do we'll to
take up tho cry. They certainly hayo taken 1t
up. Tho Government press is now urging tic
scnomo with varying yigor. Thus tho National
Zeilang aaya: ut Is tho farthest extension Of
Freedom of election that 1t should be mado a
duty Incumbent on evory individual" whtlo tho
moro moderate Volkszeilun9 argues that neglect
to voso should bo punished, but TINT the pro-
posed law would be dead lottcr. It suggcata
publishing list OF the culprita after every cleo.
tlon, evidently with tho doa that public opinion
would drive the non-votora to tile polls nex
tltne. But, aaide from tho useloas worl
involved In printing $4,000 namos in Dorlil
alone such multitude Of sinners in one cit,
could manufacture good dcal Of public opinio.
Themselves. Trying to put ono OF them t.
shame by publishing him Us an absentee from
tho polls would 10 much ~ It Lot had postot
half-a-dozcn Inhabitants Of sodom "a psoligatea
!. The Nors.D Dtutsohs ztt!ung hAs again taken VI
, 1874-03-04

Tho Common Council Of this city, through it's
Committee on Gaa-Lights, has now had under
consideration, for more than one yoar. Tho
proposition to change tho tlnlca Of lighting and
oxtinguishing tho streot-]amps Of Chicago. They
hive discussed tho subject very ofton. havo
asked md received many explanations, from all
sides, in regard to the subject; havo consulted
fow who understand tho question and great
many who do not Qncluding the now-aedged
Gaa-lnspector), md put tho city to no slnall
expense for printing unnecessary mattor. Still
they Aayc como to no conclusion In fact, they
u little more decidedly divided in opinion as to
the expediency OF making change.
All this seoms very strange, when it Ia consid-
cred that the question might be settled in two
or three days If tho gentlomon who have It in
hand were in earnest about It, Wo presume
there ia no ono in tho city who will not admit
that the atreets should be lighted artihclaly
when Naturo's Jumps do not illuminate them so
brilliantly as the gas furnished by some Of our
local companies and that we do not need gaa-
light in tho streets when either sun, moon, or
stars give more light than tho gas would ii kept
burning. This being admitted, the rest Is easy.
The compiler OF the new table Inns repeatedly
urged upon, the Committee on Gas-Lighta thatits
members should test the matter for themselves,
md report accordingly. lie las asked that
thoy shall neither take his word nor TINT Of
au officer Of gas company, but take
tho evidence Of their own sensos. Ho haB
proprosed that On any night Of average
weather, during tho year, they ahall lot their
own eyes decide when it is just dark enough to
light tho streot-lamps, md then geo how nearly
bis table agrees with that time. If they tost tho
matter in this way for fow evenings, and find
it about right, but still have doubts about the
morning part of the table, it would not DO very
difficult mattor to try TINT in tho same Nay. The
Committee could titus arrive at IN Intelligent
conclusion; and bo able to 1nako . report to the
Council whicAwoull have some weight t,-whotho,
for or against tho adoption OF the new time
tab1o. Without such practical tost, their dis
! CUSHIONS and conclusions can carry no moro in
| auouco than those Of any Tom, Dick, or Harr,
who might calculate eentenco in regard to it
| though thoy should talk about 1t in committee
| for dozen years longer.
, 1874-03-04

Inasnuch as a law of tho Uutod Btatos las
proved inctroctual to prevent tlclr begging,
tloir pronno to lilo contrary, ovon whom In
lorsol by such n,ar aa Senator Camoron, will
scarcely prevent future boggary. Tho Exposl-
tion, II 1t Is MI International one, will probably
cost throo tmos s8,oo0,00o. II no grant dol
lar, NO shall have to foot tho whole bill. Air.
Camoron's argument that Philadelphia Is tho
bost city, and Pennsylvania tho best State, In
tho world for an international sllcw, be-
calHe "sl,o PIT out 1lor money without stint
'and tho blood Of hor pooplo nowol frooly
to maintain tho Union," is uuanswornblo.
Mr. Oon}ling'a burst Of eloqucnco mal.es
us suspect tint ho strung together tho poaria Of
rhetoric tint gloam in President Graut's mos
sage to Congress- on tie Centonnial. The Sen
ator Bkotohod d thrilling picture Of " oyory land
mud ovory tongue coming across tho trackloHs
seas md bringing their works." A tongue bring
Ing lts works acrosB tho trackless SEQ would bc n
sight for gods and mon. Tito mind that ilnag-
med tt must 10 responsible for tho gems Of tho
Presidents message. What other could writo Of
u A4Htl0I Atf0kCO w AlGtuou Auu W kQU
suit Of famo, fortune aud honoys by tho lowest
citizen rs woll as tho highest" ?--or Of
Infringing into duxtaposition our own and
foreign skill aud progrosu" ? Imagine
tho bringing Of two progresses into
juxtnposition. Good Republicans will rejoice to
know that Grant is not responsible for tho ro-
markablo statoment TINT tie "Dcclaration Of
Independence which launched us into tho galaxy
Of nations emanntod" from Philadelphia, nor
for the ,sondrouB sentence about the danger Of
our not giving tito Centennial " Tho International
character to Which our self-ostoom aspiroB."
If tho Contonnial Commissioners arc wise,
thoy will stop begging and 20 to work. Wo
suspect that, With tho exception Of Gen. Lan-
sing, thoy are oil inefficient aot, and TINT they
haven't half tried to raiso the means by private
effort. II thoy can got no money except from
tho Treasury, lot them abandon the whole plan.
Far better that it should full, instantly and ut
terly, than that IN already ovor-taxod people
should bo gadd1od with millions mora Of doht
, 1874-03-04
IMAGINARY DEMOCRATS.

There ia a story OF al old, old woman who aaw
in the face Of her ruined, reckless son all his
youthful grace. and always spoke Of him as hor
beautiful boy. Hor devotion transformed the
aotual into tho imaginary. In much tho aame
way, tho Now York Worlds devotion tranBforms
actual into imaginary Democrats. Tue politicians
who arc nobly and hopefully fighting for the pure
only in the columns OF the World. Tint excel
lent journal announces that Democrats IRE
unitod in favor Of FREQ trade. No Democratic
platform nowadays announces any such thing.
Caschwords lures, suares, traps for proteotionist
and freo-trader,- -theso We hare in abundance as
the tariff p!ankH of Democratic platforms :;
but clear, straightforward declaration for FREQ
trade wo mover haye. It WAS only the other day
that tho Connecticut Democracy trottol out the
same old iugglo Of words, which, slightly re-
cast, Inns figured in political resolutions about
tho tariff for unnumbered years. Tho World
imaginos that its party ia furious for honesty.
Meanwhile Democratic Congrossmen meot in
CAUCUS, rofuso to do anything to repenl the sal-
A+NtA4AAN~ *~A
Speakor man whom tho Nation calls An en-
bezzler and forger. Out Of CAUCUS and in
Congress, thoy heartily aid The Republicans in
Credit Mobi1ier frauda, Fort Smelling bwindlos,
in en1ary grabbing, in each and ogory job. The
sauborn contract ia almost the f1st purely Ro-
publican fraud we havo had.
It 1s perhaps, natural that the World should
| fall into such errors. The last great Democratic
victory was long timo ago, and distance may
lend enchantment to tho view. When the Ohio
| election galvanized tho party tor moment it
was inevitable that tho Words old rooster,
which los stood practically idle since Duchauan'a
election, in those almost antodilugian days bo-
fore tho War, should seize tho chance to crow.
! But now that that brief furry is over, and tAf
party is dying with porsiatoncy beyond praise
would 1t not bo well for tho World to stop con
structlng imaginary Democrats and recognize
| real ones?
, 1874-03-04
TIE CENTENNIAL JOB.

It may seem harsh to dub the Centennial Ex-
position schemo as fraud. Yet it is trying to
become one Philadelphia got national In
dorsoment OF her show by falae protonsos.
When tho question was first mooted, tho instant
reply was: 'This ia cloak for future boggary
from the Treasury" The bill could never hayo
beon passed had not it's friends inserted the
solemn guarantee: "The United States Blall
not be limbo for any expenBos attending snch
exhibition or by rcason Of the same" Now, in
tho face Of this proyiso, the Centennial Commits
sioners como whining to Congross, cap in hand,
pleading for monoy-money.
The memorial begs for !. grant, aspoody grant,
and big grant, aud has got Grant to bog for
it. Its boggary ia based gu three pleas. First,
tho Government onco indorsed tho acho1no. and
SO set the piper to nddling,-now let it pay tho
piper. But that Endorsement was part Of de-
liberato agreement that the Government should
not pay cont Lot ua stick to our bond.
Second, European nationa havo aided thoir
great shows. Afs,rsr--Inasmuch as tho nations
have giyou tlcm thoy have paid for them.
is We do not giyo tho Philadelphia Ex-
position, why should NC pay therofor7 Tho
subsidy systoln is part OF European poll
ty, but 1t should DO no part OF ours
However, there nay 10 o compromise. Tho mo-
mortal recites that the cost Of tho Vienna failure
was borne by contributions of 81, 600, 600 from
| tho Tsad8B-Unions Of Vienna and 5G,000,000
! from tho Government. Suppose thou, NC agroe
that our Government shall not 10 called upon
until the Philadelphia Trales-Uniona haye
plankcd down their Sl,boo00o. BY adopting
THIS compromise, we should be strictly follow
lug those precedonts established by European
uoyornments which tho memorial royores so
highly.
others. It id urged that tho country should
lavlsl, millions on tho Centennial because the
panic has made It impossible for individuals te
| give much. In other words, because tho countr,
is poor let the country pour money ad lib. into
tho purse Of tho Commission. This body as
sorts that the people, though uuablo to giyo
lnonoy themselves, foryontly hope that tls
Government will Tux them an equal amount
Tho people arc not fools. Wo therefore do mol
believe that they are longing to tax then1solyc
millions OF dollarA for purposes Of show.
Tho senato dobate on the Exposition Inns beol
Of a curious nature. hIr. Morrill,, Of Vermont
pointed out the fact that philadolphta and Pom
sylvania had decided to put all tho mouoy the
voted into porn,anent ilno-art gallery, 30 thu
thoy could loso nothing IN any evont. Dotwoe'
then1 aud tho United States it il " Uoa1s win
tuilB you loose" In reply Mr.. Scott Haid, witI
lIicawbor-liio assurance, that the untted State
would bo allowed to "partlcipate in thopraass"
Austria loseB s9,oa0,0oo. and wo arc to o'oa
money by dong tho samo thing that Austrl
did. h1r. Cameron added tho cheerful i'll
formation that 10 was assured by til
gentlemen Who had tho mattor Id han
that they would not aak tor mora than o. 600, ,Qo(
, 1874-03-04

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,-... ,oor a,,.~ =, H.. III,
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a.. - A.. x,u,. a.,
Illinois. repyeseuttd IN lac General assembly, Tint
Boards Of 11cath In c'ties whore thcy now orts shnl
1'e, Aaa ~ 49, ~
orng. .cstahl!shnonta. dsilleres, fortzer-nnnusao-
tories md sll other establishments that may DO likely
Ut "o.u ~ aun no a,s w. ~ ,,';'
i've 1nea Of tho city limits Of auol, cities.
sEo. 2. Said essabishments shnll 10 conducted aud
tiana ss aro ,,ow ~ orcafcr muv ,o nrcsctbca lv
nall boards Of Health and not otherwise: and when
any nuisance shall 10 found to c1ias on tho rrentses
~, 'a s;,c ,.tos s,,t hayo nowor to af,o tc anna
eum,nary or institto legal proceedings ngalnst tho
owner or owners Of such estabh4hmenta' under tho
eoust"' 'A"' ~ s''' e'"'.'
!n' ''u'"''''As ''''A''' - 'A'o MIA @''Ar'' F''
''uo P'n'"S'o'.
ino onls oo'eo''oA "n.ou n"' oo0n 1''o' " sAo
W. - 'A'S - 49, pAS' . WV n :. No.
~" o'"'s'i' ~ 4p4o1 n1Ds 81 ,n.,u sD.'' , 'Ala
o'1A 20 pA7ao'' 'no' o"'''Ns ~, w. w. %
~ 1oa"o'"e pu'r''o' '.e. ~
'o"~ '''e' ".e NV ,o- ',' -
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ao'4."e Al WV W. "A'SA .'s' e's' ~
1u' '"' D0'e .1A e'po'o y. 'A',4 Aosa "4 'l'' -,
o'l' IN opola''on' lu7t ~ 'nos ~ no"' A'0 ", :,
!.o' 10 'n:S ~ 's'o ,1' ' ~ .~s e,.N
'"o os'DA A"o'0'
, 1874-03-04

Gov. Dag1oy's address to the Michigan Legis-
1aturo, which is now convened at Lansing III
special session, relates altogether to the amond-
lnontB to tho State Constitution, proposed by
tho Constitutional Commission. Tho most I'M
portant Of these prohibit tho issuing Of bonflB
for municipal aud local purposes, mako tho
judiciary elective, substitute salaries for feos
to olliciala OF the State. and provide for
tho regulation Of tho railroads. One Of
tho regulations recommended is to re-
quiro ali tho corporations organized un-
der tho laws Of tho State to keep open to
stockholders and creditors record Of tho stock
issuod, tho amount held by each etockholdor,
and similar information. In no State, says Gov.
Bagloy, arc railroad rates lower thnn in A1ichi-
gan. and In mono arc tho railroads managed moro
for tie interest of tho people. This is duo 10 tho
competition botween them, and all regulation
should bo directed to increasing this COM
nntftfnn
, 1874-03-04

Tho whisky exoitoment has had tho effect Of
rousing Trinity Church, Now York, from itn
gtolid aelt-consoiousness OF opulent respeotabi!-
ty. Trinity Church Is by far the richest rolig-
ious society Oh tho continent, and dorivos an
enormous revenue from its rented property.
Among tue hundreds Of buildings rontod out to
Ma,nmon for tho enrichment OF tho church, for
ty OF ilfty havo boon occupied by asloon-koopors.
The lrowsy Vostry havo ut longth discovered
Certain iucongruity horoiu oxisting and
have issued notice that thoy will In
the future ain no moro. II Ia said
that 1ftosn yeazs ago tue hsraAslug comments OF
, 1874-03-04

The dobato on tho Centennial bill was re-
eumod yesterday in tue sonate. Senator Shor-
man wants 1t committed to tho Appropriation
Committee for tho purpose Of having tho OK
ponditures it authorizes carefully limited. His
constituents are in favor OF a Centennial cele-
bration at PHILADELPHIA, but want to aotsle IT'D
cost III advance. 8onator Stewart favored tho
Same courao Senator Stevenson held
that Congress had no authority to appro-
praato money for tho Centennial, and the way
the Senate had debatod 1t waB good illustration
businosa. Senator Scott Braudly announced
that Eight OF tho Powers Of tho Earth " Ind
accepted tho invitation to attend tho Oenton-
uial.
, 1874-03-04

THE Now York 1Porld has recently boen m.
1ivoned With the omanatons Of genius Of tho
JuloB Vernc order, II indood tho narratives
Which regularly appear In It aro not directly duo
TO tho audaoious Imagination Of that brilliant
romaucor. Tlloy aro wsitton in NJ. Vorne'a 10.
oular voin Of elaborate otnll to distract tho at.
tontlon from tho hyporbolto form of tho whole.
and aro roltovcd with fcw admitted facts to aid
In giving an air of plausibiltty. Tho first OF
theHo waB the reported discovery by corro-
apondont Of tho World In Newfoundland Of a
gigantic dev,l-i1sh, aud tho "fooler" amputatel
from thiB marine monster was carefully put out
by tho 1Porld Tho item waa copied cxtonBiyoly
hocarHo Of tho voriHimilitndo Of tho narrative,
mud tho author was encouraged to try again.
Since then, most extraordinary creations OF tho
writer's imagination havo boon acattorod oyor
tho country mud credited to tho '1Yorld. Onn
which ia obtaining wide circulation, aud filling
up tho dull rnges Of country and weakly motro-
politan papers is story Of Siamoso nocromancy.
worry neatly related, and 20 hodgea arouna with
inaccossbility Of disproof aa to tickle tho fancy
without exciting suspicion. Now, however, 1t
Claims to havo discovered tho philosophers Btono
in tho substance calod helium, known to exist in
tlo sun but not on tho oarth, mud which. It do
e!ases. has tho property Of turning everything it
touches Into gold. ALI the other storiea wc will
accept, but, whom tho writer protendH to discover
In tho World tho aurifio influences which hayo
coined money in tho Sun, VIC a-o skoptical aud
demand tho proofs,
, 1874-03-04

Stock spectators nce fond Of irritating tho
elements wane, by circulating fatso reports Of
various kinda. Tie latest md ono Of the bold
est instances OF this was tho forgery Of
lotters to the New York Stock Exchange, au-
nouncing an incrcaao OF stock by the Toledo,
Wabash & Western Railroad and the Western
Union Telegraph Company. A bill has been
introduced into the Now York Legislature to
put stop to such frauds. Tho dissemination Of
my talae intelligence to affect thu price Of
stocks, it claims to he msdemeanor, punishable
by fine Of $1,000 aud imprisonment for throe
FEARS.
, 1874-03-04

Tho meeting yesterday between tho Freight
Agents Of the Union pacifc and the Central Pacific
Railroads, and OF the Chicago roads that run to
Omaha, resulted IN tho abandonment by the
Agent OF tho Union Pacific OF his attompt to
mako his connections with tho East by way Of
St. Louis. lie las agreed to pro rato with tho
Chicago Roads on equal terms, the charges for
freight to San Francisco boing divided among
tho Companies in proportion to tho lcngth Of
limo. A now tariff betwcen Chicago and san
Francisco was drawn up. Its rates arc much
lower than those Of previous schedules, as tho
combination are determined, il possible, to got
tho business of tue Pacific Mail Steamship Com
Dnny.
, 1874-03-04

Tho Chicago produce markets waro moderate
ty acsiyo yesterday, with little change In tlo gen.
oral Average of prices. Mess pork was in fair
aomana and 16o per brl higher, closing ut sl4.l5
eela.2o CASH, ond s14.45@1447N seller April
Lard was quiet and SHADE firmer, ut @8.55@
Blu por 1oo !ba cash, and 1915 Hollor April.
Meats wore quiet and firm ut 6xo for shoulders,
1870 for short ribs, 1870 for short clear, and 01
q0lQAo for swaetp,oklou laus, psessol hoRs
, 1874-03-04

Mr.. McCrary addressed the House Of Repro
sentatiyes yesterday in support Of his bill to
regulate Interstate railroads. Tho bill, ho snid,
WAS simply dcclaratory Of tho common Inv in It's
required nothing Of tho railroads TINT the COM
mon law did not require. Ho repeated lis pre-
vious arguments about tho powers Of Congress-
over commerce between the States, and said
TINT the building OF national road ought
to bo considered only an last resource. Even
II there were such road, and ii ali had been
dono that wero possible in improving tho Mis-
sissippi and other water routes, such control ol
tho railroads OF 1llo country aH that proposed By
his bill would still be necoHsary.
, 1874-03-04

seuator Feuton yesterday presented q petition
from number Of Now York merchants asking
Congress to permit no further imitation of the
currency, and to talo measures for the with
drawal Of the.lcgal-tondor reserves that had been
roiasucd. Tho names attached to tho memorial
aro said to represent a50o,000,00o.
, 1874-03-04

Gathorno Hardy, Dlsraoli's War Secretary, is
so nervous about tho fato OF Sir Garnet Wolso-
10y that ho atays late every night at tho War
Office to got tho first nows. and keops h!s clerks
thoro all night. Tho widest apprehenaions are
felt in England about the safety Of the o1pedi-
ton, which, it ia foared, may have been gobbloa
up by tho ABhautecs Oh its retreat to tho coast.
, 1874-03-04

tho daily press produced reform movement In
tho church sonew1lat similar to tllls,-ll,o toar-
Ing down Of all tho houses owned by |. on
Church Btroot. mud ronto out TO infamous nor
sona. a,ld building tllo f1nc Wholesale stogcg
which now cover tho Banlo ground.
, 1874-03-04

An attempt was 1nRde in tho State Senate
yesterday to strike out Of the Compulsory Edu~
cation bill tho sixth section, providing clothing
for poor children compelled to attend school.
It failed and tho bill was passed to third road
ing by % to II. Ono more vote is needed to
pass the bill, and this it will get on the next
, 1874-03-04

Balance against bank isa,1os. .............. $3.50
We lave taken 10 por cont US tho rate OF inter-
oat at which tho notes shall bo loaned, aud alHo
the ratio at which tho currency valuo Of tho
bonds could DO loaned but any othor rate
will do as well, II wc count tho risks and OK
ponsos Of tho banking bnBiness.
Mr. Chaudlor will SOC tint he haH not cornored
lis got. Ho has not shown any inducenent to
intuition on tho Froo-Danking basis, although
that IL whatho set out to show. 1Io may inquire
why It fs thon, TINT National Banks tako out
notes, II tho margin Of profit aud loss Is on the
wrong side Of tho ledger. Ono answor is
that he has put tho greonbnck reserve
somowhat too high. Tho loyal resorvo
for 100000 Of circulation is $4,000. This
makes enough difference in tho rosult to turn
tho apparcnt loss Of $3.50 into gain Of 9150,
which would not bo enough to make 1t worth
while for bank to organize for tue special put
pose OF putting out circulation. Moreover, the
banks may not, in all casos, keep the full amount
Of reserve required by Law. They may cvade
The law; but our original argument assumed
that tho law should DO compiled with.
In order that thore may bo no miHuuderstand-
ing Of Our position, wo repeat that, II FREQ Bank
ing would lead to imitation, VIC aro opposed to 1t,
unloaa moasurea ara takon simultaneously for
retiring greenbac1a and restoring spooie-pay.
r,optu
, 1874-03-04

Tic Howard Court Of Inquiry met yestorday
in Washington for tho first timo. Nothing waa
done but to adjourn for wook ut the request Of
the Judge-Advoca:e.
, 1874-03-04

Tie Legislature is just now discussing the
propriety OF abolshing capital punishment, md
Inns pasned bill abolishng solitary confinement
In penitentiarios. It is to DO hoped that the
sudden spaam Of aolicitudo for criminals Which
seems to have aoizcd tho Legislature will not DO
10 long or eo sovoro as to induce them to abol-
ish punishment altogether.
, 1874-03-04

The currency dobato Was not ronewed in tho
Senate yesterday, Senator Sherman poatponing
it till to-day out OF respect to Senators Morton
aud Ferry, who wished to speak on tho question.
, 1874-03-04

their liyory wero connected. It llas convinced
on omtnont surgeon Of Now Yorls, on tho othor
hand, tint the band might havo boon aovorod
with portoct Bafoty. When doctora disagroe. who
nhnll decide?
, 1874-03-04

Application waa mado III the Criminal Court
yesterday by ox~Troasuror dago'a counsel for
chnngo Of venue, OH tho ground that D fair trinl
of Lis caHo could not bo had In tlfs city. The
application waH supported by largo number OF
alidayits Of prominent citizons ind businoaa
mon, who conourrod III tho opinion that
public opinion hore waB Buch as to on
danger tho chance Of an impartial trial.
stato's Attorney Rood mado no opposition
to tho motion. admitting that it was tho strongest
application for change Of vonne that had been
made within lis official experience. Judge
Booth dcoided TINT tho afIidavts showed that tho
defendant had good reason to fear that hc might
not bo fairly tried in this county, aud 1io thoro-
foro lad nothing to do but to grant tho applica-
tion. Ho ordered TINT the yonuo be changed to
Lake County. Tho Bottlomout Of bail WIS loft
to await tho decision Of Judge Moore as to the
validity Of tho indictment for perjury.
, 1874-03-04

TO CoNsUMpT1vEs7 7MANYIIAVE DEEMs, !, IJ,,ls. IJAppYs
Puto God Liver U md lime. Experienced has lroynd II
10 10 valuable remedy fnr Consumnton Asthma ppn-
iactutuI only Dy a. u. WlLUuR, Chemist, Boston.
Bold BY lrNX:l1ts gcnoEAlly.
, 1874-03-04

G1onE TIIEAT1sE;D stsqet. 5e1veSn Msd
"Mn1, tho Merry swiss Buy" Afternoon anu evening"