davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-07

TURNPIKE MEErrSo.-A meeting Of those
favorable to building a turnpike from West.
minister to Bird Hill will be held in the Court
House, in this city, on Monday next at 10
O'Clock, a. IN. A charter, authorizing the
building Of this road, was obtained from the
Legislature in 1872, but from some cause no
action has been taken. The Washington road
is said TO be the worst road in Carroll county,
and there is more heavy hauling over it than
any other road leading into Westminster.
The present Legislature has passed law au-
thorizing the County Commissioners to sub
scribe to the capital stock Of turnpike compa.
MES, at rate not exceeding $500 per mile,
and to issue bonds for the payment of the
same, and an effort is to be made to have
them take stock in this road. Il is a we'll
known fact that good roads enhance the value
ofproperty, and we are certain that there is
enterprise enough among those who are COM
PEELED to use the Washington road to subscribe
the necessary amount Of capital and build it
AZ once. We expect to see large attendance
on Monday; let the matter be thoroughly dis
cussed, and il il is decided to build L, steps
should be taken TO proceed with the work as
soon as possible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-07

MAKE 4 Nore OF iI.-ln the hurry Of read
ing proof last week, mistake occurred in the
dry Of sale Of Mr.. Joshua Sellman property.
Il should have been TuEsnAF, March "a. IN.
stead Of Thursday. The error wassnot dis
covered until nearly al the papers were
worked nH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-07
FOR RENT.

a comfortable Dwelling Houss, in Fiuksa
A burg good opening for a Shoemaker
Apply 10
feb 2s-si $. b. sT0CKSDALE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-07

A DoueiE Eco. Mr.. Isaiah Ham, Of Mid
dlebHrg district, hrough; 70 this Office on
Tuesday curiosity Il was perfectly form
ed egg inside Of another The outer eer was
unusually large for a hens egg and attracted
his attention, and on breaking Il full-sized
egg was found enclosed within it with per
iecsly formed and hard she'll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-07
REAL ESTATE.

Lot No. /. The large three.s,ory Bricl
Dwelling House situated on -
Green Street, opposite the pub SssA =
lie square and near the German - e.
Reformed Church, in Westmin. Z 2 2
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22
THE

the sense attached to the Bishops words,
by the majority of the Asatian deputies,
for NJ. Pougnet got up and protested that
the Bishop spoke only for himself, DECLARE
tions have been signed in Alsace repudiat-
ing his expressions, movement is on foot
to call on him to resign his seat, and all
this while the Bishop probably meant
nothing more than that the annexation was
an accomplished fact, resting on the right
of conquest, and on a Treaty which, how
ever unjust, could not be called invalid.
THE VALIDITY OF GIFTS TO CONVERTS.
An important case was decided by the
Master of the Rolls, Sir G.. Jessel, on
the oath. In November, 1872, Miss Fair
land, who was between "a and 25 years of
age, executed deed, by which she made
over to the Dominican Convent, Belfast,
all her interest in her property during her
life, and the corpus after her decease, with
the proviso that the power of appointing
new trustees should reside in the Catholic
Bishop of Down and Conner, and his sue
cessors. The plaintiff, who was one of
three trustees of the lady's property, de-
clined to concur in the transfer, and filed
the present bill. The Master of the Rolls
held that Miss Falkland could do what she
pleased with her property, and dismissed
the bill with costs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

The name of Bloomfield has been connected
with the printing blank book and stationery business
in New Orleans for the past quarter of century, and
to old residents who visit No A Chartres street.
will seem quito natural to Mr.. Ben Bloomfield In
store filed with all the articles belonging to the station
business and to read the door the sign of B.
Bloomfield & Co." They have old stock to get rid
Of everything Is span new and OF the latest style
and venture to say that those who pay them a call
will be satisfied with both their goods and prices:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

a. w. SKARDoN 81 Co. GRoCERs.-- On our
fifth page readers will find seasonabIe
mcnt from this well known grocery finn of the Fourth
District largo assortment of the finest groceries,
teas salt meat preserves ETC., together with the best
of wines and other liquors. and fine of crockery
and glassware will always be found their store In
deed complete is their establishment their pa.
irons, who are daily increasing in number, get
anything they need in the line of eatabes house
furnishing goods By their remarkable energy and
sight Mr.. Skardon and his partner. MI Woeper have
made the residents Of the upper city Independent
down town stores Residents of other parts of the
city will be pleased to that goods sent free OF
drayage.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

We pleased to Mr.. Alex. Wilcox, of
the extensive firm of Hoyt & Wilcox, again the
streets. Having recovered from the effects Of the
severe accident which occurred to him several weeks
ago. ne is prepared to receive all his old friends and
attend to their wants at his well known store
of Lafayette and Tchoupitoulas streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

When We can speak from experience We like
do and therefore bear testimony to tho fact that
ohm George Wagner, of Ureuliucs and
.reets, soils good shoes that cheap pair of calf
51 toed, gents wrinklod gaiterS that wears we'll for
tour and half months should be sufficient evidence
As to quality, and for price, dollars is some,
ching a reduction from doars-thc price usually
charged for the sty OF shoes John George was.
has large store fail of goods. al! well selected
handsome, seTriccIblc aud cheap. Don't fail TO give
tim n call.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

Reading people are reminded by Mr.. c.. D.
Elder, agent, 1914 Camp street, that this is the
propitious moment for being enrolled as an
nual subscribers to that prince of American
monthlies, the inimitable Catholic Uorld, which
is just commencing a new volume with in
creased attractions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

Bishops and Regulars Mgr. Gianneli,
Secretary of the Congregation of the Coun-
Gil; Mgr. Bartolini, Secretary of the Con-
gregaton of Rites Archbishop Manning (;
and the Archbishop of Malines.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

THE HOMESTEAD ASsoCIATIoN.-By an ad-
vertisement elsewhere it will be that loan to
be offered this office Monday night by this AS
sociaton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

Heavy % inch gros grain silk is offered at
Braseman & Adams at 81 37i-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

Everything You want, at hard time prices at
i}-asenan & Adams. They make the promise and " i.
.sep il.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

= ANDERSON,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
takes pleasure announcing his old patrons and tn
public that he has removed from ls3 to
no. ISL CANAL STREET
NEXT DOOR TO HOLMES.
His establishment has been newly Furnished through
out The latest improvements have been added, to-
Eether with some novelties before introduced
one OF which is making the IMPRESSION WITHOUT
THE SUBJECTS KNOwLEDGE, producing a much
more pleasing and natural picture
lose attention to business with the best assistan
and artists he promises something far surprising all
his former efforts.
THE SUN-rEARL AND CRAVON SPECIALTIES.
$. ANDERSON,
fos 3m5p 15l Canal street
CAUSES EMBROIDERY AND LACE STORE
- tFormOrly y. Lantsberg,)
TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
CORSETS AND FANCY GOODS
49,. Royal Street. 46
Between Customhouse and Bienville,
de2S 3mSp NEW ORLEANS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
IJnHN McM hINS'

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
JOHN M cMA AIMS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY,
and STA Magazine street. opposite Magazine Market,
and 80 Washingto corner of Fulton street.
GREAT EGG DEPOT OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
Extra Family Flour the best brands and guaranteed to
give satisfaction, New Teas, of superior flavor and
strength, again reduced in price, Sugar. cured Hams
and Breakfast Bacon, cheaper than before since
Can Goods. Choice Goshen and Western Butter.
Wines, Liquors and Cordials
Steamboat hotel plantation and family orders executed
with dispatch. Goods delivere free of drayage and
at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. mhl5 m5p
INDUCEMENTS---- INDICTMENT
LOOkl LOOkl
Tue old-established store, corner of Royal and St
Philip streets, is offering inducements for cash, to
country and city buyers for the coming Spring months
before offered in this market. Their stock
prises every thing in the line of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
daily repenished from the New York market Call and
you will go satisfied. Satisfaction guaranteed
country merchants Send orders from the country
Ladies' take the Bourbon street car and get of at ST.
Philip street, and in few minutes you will be the
ST. PHILIP STORE,
mis- 3m5p No. $50 Royal street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22
HUGH McCLOSKEY,
Soda Water, Mead, Coffee and Pastry
NO. 76 ST CHARLES STREET,
(SEw BUILpINGJ
AND NO. 81 CANAL STREET

The undersigned desires respectfully inform tho
community that by virtue of purchase and succession
he has become the sole proprietor of the business Of
Soda Water Mead, Coffee and Pastry conducted by his
deceased uncle the late Hugh McCloskey the esab
lishmens No. 6 St. Charles street. (new building and
No. 81 Canal street.
Having been specially instructed by the deceasediu
all the Improvements attained in the pref aratiou Of
articles composing his business the subscriber
the public that the quality of those articles will be Of
the highest possible excellence and purity, through
which he trusts to merit and preserve their CONTINUED
confidence and patronage.
mhs 5p If HUGH McCLOSKEY.
GLYCALINE-
The only preparation for the skin that lady can
Worms ETC., without fear of injury. Is not paint
and contains no mineral or metallic substance.
QUININE HAIR TONGA sure cure for Dandrus
KENT's LIQUID DOG SOAP Kills Fleas and
cures Mango.
PERUVIAN BARK-Prevents Chills and Fever and
strengthens the whole system.
FREDERICKSON & HARTE,
CHEMISTS,
fe9 sm5p lss Canal etreet, Touro Buildings.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
j. X. RENAUD & co.,
1855, 1877, 1s9 and 19l Camp Street,
Corner of Julia Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Have always on hand Choice Family Flour, the be'l
Goshen Butter Lard, and Sugar.Cured Hams, Gu
Goods, Preserves Frnits and all articles required t
table use, IN aking the finest assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES
to be found in the city, which they will SELL
CHEAPER than ony other house in their line Of
business.
No drayage charged on goods bought Of them, and
every article guaranteed to give satisfaction.
fe15 3m5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

M AR1IN DRUHAN,
N1 COMMISSION MERCHANT,
SALE AGENT FOR
Blood, Wolfe 81 Co.'s English Ale and Porter
NO. 30 COMMERCE STREET,
Between Lafayette and Grod, N. O.
In store and arriving constantly, and will be sold
quantities to suit. This Ale and Porter weR known
ana Is IN good shipping order in of six dozen
stone and glass bottles RuI0 n Iv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

.L.enten food at Skardon's.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

II ], BROWN,
Practical Paper HANGER.
Dealer in WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES
No. 263 Camp Street,
Eight Blocks from Canal from which it can he raacbod
in five minutes by the Magazine Prytana street
Sample books sent, if required mhs IF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-22

1t is rumoured among the Liberals that
in Consistory to be held the second week
IN Lent, several new Cardinals will be
created. The names mentioned are those
of Mgr. pacca, the Malordomo Mgr. Nina.
Secretary of the Holy Office Mgr. Vitel.
leschi, Secretary of the Congregation of
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24
LudicrOus Mistake.


ME English railroads cars are different
"A ly constructed from ours, being made
into compartments, with accommodations
for only about six persons in each compart-
ment or "coach," as it is called. The fol-
lowing ludicrous incident which happened
not long ago on an English road, could
scarcely occur in one of our cars
A gentleman from Birmingham found
himself mated in flrst-class carriage, his
Cis Ois-the only other passenger in that
compartment of the carriage-being a
blooming lady, answering to the allitera-
tive description of " fat, fair and forty"
The train had scarcely moved one hundred
yards from the station before the lady sud-
denly leaped from her seat and exclaime d
to the other passenger:
How dare you, sir P' What do you
meanP
The gentleman, asst tonished, replied that
che did not understand he had done
nothing to harm her."
Again and again she sprang from her
seat in apparent terror and rage, and de-
clared with vehemence that her neigh
Dor was civilian, and she would have
him taken into custody at the next sta
tion."
The gentleman protested his innocence,
and asked what he had done; but the &c
centric lady still kept leaping from her
seat, raving against his treatment, till the
gentleman decided that she was mad, and
resolved on the arrival of the train at the
next station to give her into custody.
AS her ecentricity did not abate, nor her
rage, either, he, on the arrival of the train
at one of the stations, was about to carry
this resolution into action, when she sud
denly sprang to the door and screamed
out
Guard, guard p' at the top of her voice
and presently collected not only the guard,
but crowd of people around her.
She then commenced her accusation in
words both loud and deep, protesting that
the gentleman had improperly pinched her
legs and the gentleman, horriied at the
charge, protesting, with equal vehemence,
his perfect innocence.
At this juncture, when matters looked
serious for the gentleman the guard hap
pened to remember that he had placed
basket under the seat of the carriage con-
tanning live goose, and pun it out, the
mystery was explained, the bird being the
criminal, and having caused the ladys
fears and the gentleman's apprehensions.
This explanation was received with perfect
good humor and satisfaction by the parties
concerned, and the train renewed its jour-
ney, amid the convulsive laughter and ap-
plause of the assembled multitude.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24
Handus.n

A clerk in a rural town had pet calf
which he was training up in the ways of
the OK. The calf walked around very peace
ably under one end of the yoke while Mr.
Clerk held up the other end, but in an un-
fortunate moment the man conceived the
idea of putting his own neck in the yoke,
to let the calf see how It would seem to
work with a partner. This frightened
mister cali, and elevating his tail and his
voice he struck " dead run" for the viii
lage, and Mr.. Clerk went along to keep up,
crying out at the top of his voice: "Here
we come, dang our fool sonls ; head US,
somebodyp
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24
A PeddIer Outwitted.

nLD DAVIS, of Ossipee-the we'll
" known shingle and clapboard auto
crat of thirty years ago-had dog named
Watch. The dog had become old and
nuisance. Davis had threatened often to
kill the brute, and had as often relented.
One day Sim Brown, the Concord ped
dler drove up to Davis's store but Davis
wanted to buy nothing.
"Can't l sell you clock? I've got
'em as cheap as dirt and real good ones"
81 haven't got the money"
"Drat the money I'll take fair ex-
change of anything"
Davis scratched his head, whereat Brown
continued:
"Come, Wen have trade somehow.
You've got to have one o. my clocks
What have you got to exchange for it?"
"I've got nothing but watch"
"Eh?--a watch ?'' cried the peddler
frightening up. "What kind of watch
"Tain't of course, very good one, or
wouldn't want to trade it off,"
"What kind O. cases ~
81 can't say much for the cases, but the
insides is in good order, and it runs well.
It'll let you know when feedin' time comes,
sartin.
"How'll you trade?"
"I'll give you my watch for one of your
clocks, without any ifs or 'ands.' F"
&c Done p cried Brown, and he selected
a stecple-topped Connecticut clock, and
brought it into the store. There's your
clock. Now, where's yer watch P'
Davis went to the door, and whistled,
and called
"Watch Watch Here, old fellow,
you're wanted p
The dog came in with bound.
"Thats the watch, Brown. You'll find
his in'ards perfect, and he can run like
Sancho; and whom it comes meal time, II
he don't let you know it Pm mistaken in
him."
The peddler gasped and staggered and
he said something not quite proper to ears
polite but he did not back down. He
only said, as he hitched the dog to the
axle-tree of his wagon, and prepared TO
drive off
"Somebody'll pay for that before night I"
Aud l opine that there are hundreds of
people to-day in that section Of New
Hampshire who have firm belief that they
helped to pay old Brown for that clock.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24
0be Gtnres, Nerp Bloomfield, 11a.

and cultivated gentleman. His account of
life on the Southwestern frontier; Of bust
ness carried on by the cattle hertlers and
spectators; Of pastures forty miles wide
to eighty miles long; of the pasture of the
country and the wild inhabitants, and how
the government regulates the trade and
employs inspectors (of whom he became
one) to see their regulations are complied
with how for years no white woman s
face was seen by these rovers--all this
alone would make an interesting volume
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24

maid-servant peeded through the lseyhole at
the noise, and saw the couple dancing jig.
and bobbing their bald pates at each other
like a pair of Chinese Mandarins. So the
two very shortly were united.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24

tB- A stoical scotchman was addressed
by his wife; ooh John, shan't leave this
bed alive" ''Please theeself, Betty, and
thee'll please me-" returned John, with
equanimity. "I have been a geOd wife to
you, John" persisted the dying woman.
" Middlin, Betty, only middlin'."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24

eB- As the Lords mercies are new every
morning, so those to whom they come have
a perpetual freshness of life untouched by
the burden and heat of the day
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24

1B- The popular superstition that over
turning the salt is unlucky, originated in a
picture CT the last supper by Leonardo da
Vinci, In which Judas IScariot Is repre-
sented as overturning the salt.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24
Neac Pension Lar.

TTNDER an act of Congress approved March 8,
" 1873, widows of officers who were killed. or
died OF disease contracted in the service. are now
entitled to 81 90 per month for each of their chill
dren.
The guardian OF minor child Of soldier who
heretofore only received IS. 90 per month pension
isnOw entitled to $40. per moth.
Soldiers who receive invalid pensions can now
have their pensions increased to any sum or rate
between IS, and SlS. per month.
Soldiers who have lost their discharges can now
obtain duplicates.
Fathers and mothers who lost sons in the serv-
Ice upon whom they were dependent for support,
can also obtain pensions.
The Undersigned having had over 10 years ex-
perienee In the Claim agency business will attend
promptly to claims under the above act.
Call on or address
LEWIS POTTER,
Attorney for Claimants,
New Bloomfield,
2Otf. Perry Co., Pa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24

For all classes of $4,000 benefits the above rates in
all cases double and for all cases of benefits rped
Eight classes in operation Glasses open To- in
sure for 81, 900, 80 900 and $4,000
Male and Female from Fifteen to SixtyFiY years of
age, of good moral habits in good health, hale and of
sound mind, irrespective of creed, race may be.
come members. For other information, address
GEO. A. MARK,
Secy U. b. Mutual Aid Society, LEBANON, PA.
OR, ID. s. EARLY. Gen. Ag't Harrisburg Pa
l.. w. CRAUAlER, Asst. Gen. Ag't, Gen
eral Agents Office, corner of 9th Street. and Rail
Road, LEBANON, PA
RS-AGENTs WANTED 8 j sm#
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-03-24
Chartered March IL, 1870.
u b
Mutual Aid Society
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
HOME OFFICE:
L H B a n ON,
lnhn Inrnrh n11r,inr
me Society is based on the assessment plan.

Assets subject to Assessment, S8,OoO,ooo.oo.
Death losses paid to date, $6O,OOO.OO.
This )ciety insures for SIX DOLLARS per thousand
for the frst year; FIVE DOLLARS annually per thou.
sand, for the next FOUR YEARS, TWO DOLLARS per
thousand annually during the remainder of natural
life, and prOrata mortality assessments death
occur. which for the First ClnsR ia ne fnllnus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-16

Bid an franz. DaiIelbe ipieberbolte ,lid6.
init, ben folgenoen Qeid5en, IooaB Bic ssSnr.
eiener slanbten Der groBe @eiit slrne
;bnen, BOB lie. bic. SDbten s. in Bic grbe
iharrten. Sic bebielten iebt sic 9eihname
iiber Der grbe BEL it'd, berpefteten baburh
Ole SUIT unb er5eugten . 10 cine ,teue
Seu9e, Die ben 9an5en Stamm ou pers
1ibten orobte. 'N..,;ts9 tsfss
@abniinn ln6 gntIeben ergriff enbli9
bic bis jebt DerI9ont @ebliebenen; lie
Hoben in Die tuilben G1lndten Der 6elz
Iengebir9e ,lnb lieBen bic neberreite Der
Sbri9en ben @eiern uno MDlfen oua
Srobe. ......,a ..a.
aanse 3eit tpaste teiu Snoianer jenen
bon b6len @eiitern beimseiu6ten' Ylab
Al betreten; ols aber i'm na6iten Sriib-
iabre Der @9nee i6mol5 ano @raier
uuo Bliten unb buntfarbiee freunoli6e
@albblumen atpil6en ben 'blei9enoen
@erippen uno 5uiammcngefa fatlenenQ Qitten
Derporfeinten looert eines Mbenos i'm
Mittelpunfte bes fribren 2asers Elm
benIadernoes Seuer empor, oas Elm nn=
Qetpib id>pantenbes 2idt auf Die entieb~
li9e llmsebuns mari. Nn Der Slut Log
Elm ,peiBer Sdger bin9etredt uno i6aute
nit itarrem Blid i'll Die SerIalenoen Sob
len, nur bonn feline ernlten @ebanfen
alnterbrehenb, ,penu bos :Teuer anfing
:niceer3ubrennen uno ct bic Yfdble elnes
ebemaligen Wi9uam neben linn olls Dem
Boben rib uno in Die Slut mari. ~
&ein @9laf fom in Die Mu9en beg
Mannes, uno als Die @onne am nd9iten
Morgen in slutrptber Pra6t bnter Den
eriinen 8oumtpipfeln emporlties, 1tono
.er auf, mari einen langen, priifenoen
Blitf tint ii@ fer uno i6ien iene ltnma1<
fen BON @ebeinen, bic oenBooen beoedten,
sablen gu pollen. Mber balo biillts er ii6>
Sulammenl6ouerno, feiter in feline 9ede,
Sic er no9 inoianii6er Dirt umsesiirtet,
bob bic Budle auf bie @dulter uno ,pon=
berte i6,ueiseno essen Often. IS mar "oie
blutige 9ano." It"