davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-11
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS /

TAXPAYERS ARE HEREBY MOTT.
fed that Tho State aud Parish Tax Rolls
for the year 1873, aud State and Parish
Licenses for lS14, have been placed in MY
hands for collection. All persons iudabt
ed TO The State or Parish for Taxes pn
said Roll, or for Licenses on Trades 3r
Professions. are hereby notified that tfoy
are required 10 como Forward and setf.e
tie same al my oific9 in Alexandria. with
in TWENTY DAYS as tile Law directs.
or N default Of which they will b. pro-
ceeded against according to Law,
MICHAEL LEGKAS,
Assessor and Collector, Rapittes Paris ,.
March 2oth 1874
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

101 EAST 18TH ST., SECOND FLOOR. FRONT
feJl roOm.-As first class laundre unders her
business perfectly; excellent city reference.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

AK WEST 3sTH ST. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT-A
f1C first class aundress to take in gentlcmen's or
families washing; fine nuting done best reference
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

C0O EAST SD ST., BETWEEN lST AND I'd Avs
OVC A young woman infant's nurse; capable OF
taking charge OF baby from lis birth; Is good sewers
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

1Q1 WEST 18TH ST, IN THE REAR-A FIRST
IC! class laundress wishes ladies'. gentlemenis OF
families washing; promptly atie nded 10 good refer
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

90 EAST 18TH ST, ROOM "a RESPECTABLE
IAC woman wants aInily's washing AND ironing
at her home
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

Q10 WEST 4lsT ST, BETWEEN 9TH AND 9TH
O1C avs, rear. first 1oor.-A respectable woman to
go ou by the day TO 90 washing, would do It
homo city re1crence
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

900 8rH AV, REAR.-AN ENGLISH WOMAN
OCA long experienced launiress, to do family wash.
ing at her residence: futng pufng, &C, in all its
branches: best city reference. - - - -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
Material and Social Progress in Utah.

A recent Salt Lake letter contains the
following paragraph. The mines are
generally producing more and better
ore than last year, and their product
will exceed that of 1873 by so to 100
per cent. At two places in the south,
the native coal is being cooked success
fully; and iron-works are building at
Ogden, and iron is being made far
south in Iron County; while, at Soda
Springs, the extreme north of the Nor
mon settlements, large deposits of
almost pure sulphur have been discov-
cred, and are about to be utilized. The
floating population, which has made it
lively in the saloons and club-rooms
the last two or three years, has pretty
much gone; the mining towns are filling
up more with families, and their i'm
provements are gradually assuming a
more substantial character; while rail-
roads are being extended south and
west. There is much talk of s'hard
times" but the real business of the
country is going ahead. The great
scheme of cooperative merchandising,
devised by Brigham six years ago to
keep out the Gentiles, is slowly passing
away. The parent institution here is
step by step retiring, and by spring
will have ceased to be. The Presby-
terians have just completed a fine
church, capable of seating 500; the
Methodists will soon have one finished,
of twice that capacity. So that we are
getting on, even in the American Asia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
Demand for American Goods.

The Boston Traveller says: "The
large manufacturing corporations are
receiving large orders from Africa,
China, India, and South America. One
mill in Lowell has been running full
time, the last month, on drills for the
India trade. The foreign markets, that
have had the monopoly almost of fur
nishing these large outlying districts,
are falling off in their orders, while
American goods are demanding atten-
ton and receiving liberal orders. Dur
ing the past month one house in this
city has sold 10, 000packages for export,
a remarkable instance and sufficient
commentary in itself. The lowest prices
for our manufactured goods is now
certain. With a population of over
40, 1000, 900, and an export demand for
our principal products that cannot be
overlooked or counteracted, there is
nothing to hinder a healthful and profit
able trade, except in the imagination of
those who are always seeking for some
reason upon which they can excite the
fears and the prejudices Of the people,
It is true, nevertheless, that we have
run too much to machinery and pro-
ducts, but the evil is remedying itself.
The check of foreign imports, and the
depression of our railroad securities
abroad, form combination that will
equalize our foreign credits. The dry
goods credit of this city never was bet
ter, and where Deficiencies and excep-
lions occur, they are outside the legiti-
mate trade, and are confined to specuIa-
TORS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
A New American Prima Donna.

Mile. Morisiri' recent successful debut
in Grand Opera. at the theatre of Sori-
sira, Italy, seems to give real promise
of another American dramatic singer of
the first rank Mile. Morisiri is pure
American, of New England origin, well
known by more familiar name in Cleve-
land, Ohio, where she developed, in
childhood, rare natural gifts of voice.
She has studied for several years in
Europe, after the strictest and most Sc
verely laborious manner, a course which
her superb physique enabled her to sus-
tain without danger of overwork. For
the last three years she has been under
the sole guidance Of the maestro Perrin,
who from the first has not ceased to
prophesy glowing future for his pupil.
By all accounts, the prophecy seems on
the verge of fulfllment. The journals
of Northern Italy, the Secola, the Ga
zetta del Teatri; the Revista, the Tea
trate Melodrammatico, etc., etc., are
filled with praise of our countrywomen,
after the ardent italian manner. The
praise might be thought inspired, :"
and the ardor only ben trovGto, but pri-
yate letters bring tidings of genuine
and manufactured success. Mile.
Morisiri has a real dramatic soprano of
pure quality, great strength, and scar
rying power" and remarkable range,
running from d "below the line" to E,
in att Her method is said to be singu-
larly faultless for a novice. To her
vocal art she joins noble presence and
a beautiful face. She will probably
sing at Nice during the winter. For
the otter time her plans are yet to be
made
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
" Thanks to you I"

eff you will. You know what is the
dearest wish of my heart, Mr.. Baldwin.
[ love Nell, and am fully able to give
her home as luxurious as your own,
without touching her own fortune. I
know that you have thoughtme a drone
in the worlds hive, unworthy of the love
of such woman, not fit to be trusted
with her welfare. will not deny that
the hope of winning your approval has
been my great stimulous in the efforts I
have made regarding your perplexities.
[ have taken no steps that will not bear
full investigation. l have rid you of a
robber who was running you under the
guise of friendship, and most earnest
ly desire my reward.
"Nellie %
Nellie and the right to be your son
at home-your partner in business.
Let me take the burden of care from
YOU shoulders to mine, that are young
and strong, and in return ask for the
advantage of your experience, and the
wisdom only years will give. I have
steered your ship through this storm,
but [ am not presumptuous enough to
suppose that alone I could carry it safe
ly over all the intricacies of business. !"
'.Be it as you will. am gaining in
strength every day. We will have a
wedding here. Let Nell stay in her
old home, Walter! There is room
enough for all, and cannot hope to be
here many years.
l will never ask her to leave you.
| want you to gain son, not lose a
daughter
"Heaven bless you for all. My first
care shall be to settle the new partner
ship, and we will have sign painted
Baldwin & Grantley.'"
But you are weary now. Sleep
while l sit here and dream of my own
happiness"
And in the morning when Walter told
Nellie all, she bent over her uncle to
whisper her happiness, and hear him
say heartily:
81 shall get we'll fast. Nell, and we
will have grand wedding. He is a
noble fellow, that Walter of yours, and
never again will | call him an empty
headed fop.' ..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
Military Strength of India.

Some interesting facts with regard to
the ornaments of native states in India
is given by one of the Madras papers.
The combined armies of the native
chiefs of India number $4,000. The
artillery numbers $500 large guns.
Hyderabad heads the list with $500,
infantry, 8,2O3 cavalry, and 1876 guns.
Bundelcund comes next with %. 1853 in
fantry, 2,677 cavalry, and 421 guns.
Cashmere occupies the third place, with
Is, 1876 infantry, 1893 cavalry, and 96
guns. Gwalior has 5000 infantry,
5000 cavalry, and 210 guns. Kattywar
has 15, 800 infantry, 1000 cavalry, and
sos guns. Oodeypore has $1,000 in
fantry and 5,240 cavalry. None of the
rest exceed II, 900. Surat has Is guns
and no infantry. Cochin has 3 guns;
Travancore 6 and 60 cavalry. The
moral to be drawn from this formidable
looking array is, says the Times of
India, that it might one day be turned
against England, and as there are just
six times as many native soldiers under
the orders of native chiefs as there are
British soldiers in India, the conse-
quences might be unpleasant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
Wholesale Slaughter in Texas.
From the Denton Monitor.

Easter was the name of the three
brothers murdered in Montague county,
and not Estes, as the Gainesville Ca
zette has it. A rumor to the effect that
they were cattle and horse thieves ex-
listed against them. The oldest brother
was 80 years of age, and had a wooden
leg. The other two were twins. The
assailants, three in number, came and
decoyed one of the twins from the
house, upon the plea that they
desired to be directed to a certain
residence. Two of
them soon returned, inquired of the
wooden-leg brother for the other twin,
and were told that he had gone to the
spring. They rode off in that direction.
Soon after, two shots were heard, and
the two twins were found dead. A cor
oners inquest was held The wooden
leg brother said he knew one of the
murderers, and that night sat up with
the corpse and went to sleep. Three
men sprang into the house on
the wooden-leg brother while he
slept, dragged him from the house.
and killed him. They came back
after nephew Of the brothers, mistook
Mr.. Richardson for the man, ordered
him to come out, for he had to share
the same fate. He convinced them that
he was not the nephew. Hearing this
conversation, the nephew sprang from
the house, ran for dear life, and Was
SON lost in the darkness of night. AS
he ran he saw not less than twenty five
men. Twenty-Five shots were fired at
him, but he escaped unscathed, not to
speak of bullet hole made through his
coat sleeve
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
Senate.
MONDAY. Decemher LA nett

Senate.
MONDAY, December IA petition
was presented of colored citizens of Indiana pro-
testing against recent decision of the supreme
court OF that state.-Bills introduced and
referred: Making appropriation for the Great
kanaWha Improvement; for ascertaining the
to amend the act creating the Geneva award court ;
and appropriating $4,000 for distribution of seeds
IN the grasshopper regions.--Bills were reported
from committees as follows: For relief of home
steaders on certain public lands-passed; relating
TO the disposition of certain lands in Wisconsin,
passed.-Several resolutions were introduced,
when Senators Cameron and McCreery were ap-
pointed committee the part of the Senate to
take measures for the reception of the Hawaiian
k1ng.-The Senate then adjourned.
Under call of states great number of bills
were introduced, the most important ones being:
For free banking; reducing letter postage to one
cent amending the constitution relating to the
term of President for compromise settlement of
the southern states debt; to amend the law re-
qlliring prepayment of newspaper POSTAGE for set
Element of mail contracts in southern states prior
to 1861 for the payment of one-half of import
duties in legal tenders, and to increase taxation on
foreign products also bill relating to libel in the
District of mbia.--A resolution was adopted
calling for information to the location of troops
discussion was then had on
the last named bill, and resolution for commit
tee to investigate affairs in Vicksburg when the
latter was adopted.--After the transaction of
some other unimportant business, the House ad-
jOurned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
Singular Detention of A Railroad Train.
The Chicago Post and Mail has the

Inc ChlcagO Post and Mall has the
following:
Smashed grasshoppers and other bugs
occasionally stop trains on the roads of
the far West, but the Northwestern rail
road has just inventeda lubricator which
discounts all the old methods. Between
five and six o'clock last evening grain
car sprung leak on the track of the
Iowa division, few miles west of Gen
eva. The grain was crushed by the
wheels, and the slippery pumice soon
put stop to further progress by that
and other trains on the line. A deten-
ton OF some ten hours was the result
OF the mishap, and this morning horde
of belated and hungry passengers ap-
peared at the depot "cussin" both the
cause and the effect of the unusual oc-
currence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1874.
Cymbeline and the Quarrelers.

Cymbeline and the Quarrelers.
Cymbeline the King, and his Queen
Went with lordly train to ride,
To see the land in its summer pride,
And what beside there was to be seen.
Prancing along with laugh and song
They found quarrel of man and wife;
And these when asked of the cause of
strife
Each on the other cast the wrong
Each one said, s'That ever 1 we'd
Wed with a creature SO froward and ill.,
Spake the King with right good will,
" Let them both to the palace be led! !"
That same night, when lamps were bright
Over the lords and ladies there,
Cymbeline said with his kingly air,
Bring the two we found at fight"
Mute with shame the culprits came.
And each was set to stand alone,
Out before the royal throne,
While Cymbeline spoke to both by name.
Saying, GAS wide as side from side
Of the heavens above us I set you twain;
Each is free to marry again
Choose from the court bridegroom and bride. !"
Each III guise of blank surprise
Looked around on the circle there,
Lords SO fine and ladies so fair
Ended in the others eyes.
s'Choose !" cried the King, 'by my signet ring
promise to we'd you with your choice !"
They scarcely heard the royal voice.
SO passing wonderful seemed the thing.
Round she gazed, her vision dazed,
With splendors of manly form and face,
He beheld the womanly grace %s #
Deckt in Jewels that melted and blazed. sF 81
Then the scene and all between ..t4 = '-'e
Their tender wooing vanished away
There came a watt of their marriage day
And all the sweetness that had been. 81
She was there, that maiden fair, I '4 - i-
AS first he saw her when times were glad !;
And he was there that blooming lad, ga
AS he first went by with his jaunty air. aaEu
Then the thought of their babes was brought,
Into each others arms they sprang
Loud and loud the rafters rang, -3t
And noble eyes with tears were fraught
'tYou choose the best, and leave the rest ~
Cymbeline cried with shaking voice.
fIpromised to wed you with your choice,
And each has chosen the way guessed !"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
Christmas Coming.
BY MARY =. DODGE.

Feathery flakes are dancing, dancing,
In tire gray morn's frosty CLEAN;
Heralds they of reindeer prancing
From the gardens of our dream
From the bright land of the elf king,
Where the bonbons gayly grow
y ust ike sweets Of summer gardens.
When the tulips smile in row.
Feathery flakes are falling. falling,
From the skies in softest way,
And between are voices calling
Soon it will be Christmas Day"
Don't you know how in the spring time,
WIntry SHOWS are scattered vide
Ere the lovely purple blossoms
Dare to peep from where they hide.
Feathery flakes are sitting, sitting
Through the chill December air
Here, and there and yonder drifting.
Making everything more fair:
Laying winter folds than linen
On the houses and the trees,
Softer than the richest damask
Spread our dainty guests to please.
Soon the bonbons will be falling
AS the flakes have fallen to-day.
And the children will be calling
10 their patron saint 80 gay,
" All. we know when came the snowflakes,
You would come, dear Santa Claus;
For we always (you remember)
hnoW the winds way by the straws."
Soon the trees, as fair as any
That elves have wreathed with snow,
Will be planted--oh so many
In our many homes-and 10
Something better far than snowfakes
Shall be hung about their green
Candies, toys, and fairy tapers.
Lighting up the merry scene.
And the children, dancing, dancing,
Till all tired their little feet,
Shall, with half-shut eyes up CHANGING,
Wonder, 'Why is life SO sweet?"
And some tender voice shall Whisper
Fiake-like falling from above.
Christmas is 50 sweet my darling,
Just because it's king is LOVE !"
Hearth and Home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23

IT is good to be children sometimes,
and never better than at Christmas, when
its mighty Founder was a child him
sell. Charles Dickens.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23

JULES VERNE's "Around the World in
Eighty Days" has been dramatized in
Paris.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23

BULL Run Russell is now command
er of the Austrian order of Franz Jo-
seph.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
" Christmas comes but once q v,

A MAN ran away from PeeksklII sew
al years ago, owing one citizen $50. He
has recently died in Europe, and the
last words he uttered before the sad
event was request that the debt should
be paid. It was. and Mr.. Mason, of
Peekskill, has new overcoat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23


60"
"But the money? How can all be
going on we'll if he has taken it with
him? There was deficiency of thirty
thousand dollars for immediate obliga-
TONS"
"And having this sum idle in the
bank, took the liberty of investing it
in your business.
You threw in your fortune to help a
sinking ship?''
"The ship was not sinking, but fairly
afoat, and I consider the money well in
vested. [ have long wanted to buy a
partnership in a business [ understand,
having no love for an idle life, and I
hoped you would not repay this loan,
but allow it to give'me the right to help
you on yet in business. There is an
opening even now, that needs only a
little capital to largely increase the
Business, and waited for your author
ity to purchase it.
The old mans eyes sparkled as Wal
ter clearly explained the nature of the
proposed enlargement of the warehouse
| business,
1t has been Mr.. Nelson's policy to
keep all such opportunities hidden from
you," Walter said, "know1ng that
such alterations would involve such an
examination of the books as would ex-
pose his frauds. But there is no need
now to fear to open the books for any
| eyes,"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-08-20

Cine solbene 8erbienit aMebaiIIe.
sSn 1einer Iebten Sibuns perorbnete Der @ons
sreB, baB cine soIbene Mebaiae sepra9t anb
6en sSobn Sorn it. ppn Detroit, in Mners
fennuns ieiner Dienfte, bur6 bic er piele Pers
ionen por benz grtrinfen errettete, uerebrt
rperbe. 9la5 elmer benz gonSreb sema9ten
9ariteIuns bot er tueniSitens bunbert Wiens
i9en bos 2eben serettet. sS1 DieIen Sauen
mar ct nabe baran, has eisene 2eben gu pers
Iieret,, tpenn er ii9 NIT ben Spfern abfdmpfen
muBte, bic it5 riidi6tsIos an i'm anfIams
merten, unb er tutrbe in Solse Der fat ilbers
meni6Ii6en An5trensunsen in biefem @ets
tunssperfe su rpieberboltenmalen aaf pas
&ranfettEaSer seworfen. Ser Ufan5Strettof
tuirb bemna6ft iene MeoailIe praSen laher,
bic alsbann in sebOriser Sorns benz 9errn
Sorn in Mnerfennuns ieiner unei8enniit1SeH
9ienfe iiberrei6t .uerben ioa.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-08-20

SIM fLeinen Marte,immer bes iun9en beutz
fben Mr1tes Or. Braun rpareia zines Jla9ntits
tags 3ablret9e Silfeiu9enoe perfammelt.
Inter ibnen befanb ii5 au9 Elm LANCER ba8es
ter Ntann. Dem IeuBern mad i9ien er cit,
an1dnoi8er Sanbperfer 5u fein, benn ct trug
eit1en iauberen &ittel. SebenfoQs bate er
feline gtle, irlbem er fi6 ni9t 9lei9 ben anoes
rem AnmeSenben Der ginIabtbilre Suordn9te,
fonoern pieImebr rpie abIt9tlt9 anf fetnent
BLobe neben benz Senitsr Iteben blieb. Sein
@efi9t NOR unter benz Ytiibeni6tloe balb
perborsen, senno3 fonnte man bemerfen, oaB
iein unitetes 2tuge aufrnerflatt bic ltntSebuns
muferte. Sin Bid bur9 bas Seniter bate
ibn beLebrt, baB es auf einen ittIen Sof 9tn9.
Dos Sans fsIbit lag in elmer pents belebten
9aiie.
Sie 3ranfen batten na9 nne na3 oas
3immer perLa1en Die Iebte perio1 befano
ii9 bereitS BET Dem Doftor. SeBt fam Die
Reibe an iAn. Die T5Ire 6ffnete Iid, Der
gntLaHene trat beraus itnb 8arL Braun mint
te tim einSltreten.
,,Mein Same 1T gIntoine 8esnier unb i3
babe f9on I6neere Belt Elm 9rultleiben."
Sun llnterfu6te ibn forSfdlttS ur,o faro tn
oer G5at, bab Der Nlann lunssnIeibeno iei,
8dbreab er Elm 9ecept idrieb, muiterte oer
9atient neusieris bas san5e Sema8. @nb:
LID mar ct obSefertt9t. Als er aus benz 8or:
sitnmer trat unb bic TbiirfLinfe erfaBte, fiel
Iein 8lid auf ben S9IliIeL, Der poa auBeu
i'm S6LoIIe ftedte. aRit einen, rai3en, it6e'
rem Griffe 3os er ibn sei6idt berars uni
| stbob ihn in bic HndtQ{che,
Ser Sag mar i6Dn; barun polte Gnr
nit &arI einen Spasier9an9 MAIDEN. 9lls
fie bas dubere 3inner uerf4lieben 1pollten
| febIte Der S9IaileL. Iaes Su6en baIf ni9ts
RarI Braun inuBte einen S9IOiIer boIen, I'm
einen neuen S6llfiel gu beifeLlen. - Sel
S6IoFer fam uno n1einte, es mare wobl oa'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-08-20

De
0os Saus bes 0udheres Simon gernitein
ftanb nod INNER einiam an, Gtranbesrano.
S;s Die sseniferISSen r,arem ,norid, oerpOr6en, bic
SonfferiTeihen erbIinhet pnb thei[peiTe burd1
SC6n,nbioe Ranierftreifen erSebt. Dos oonse
Sans mar baufaqia nnb peruabrIoft. SIN
sSnnern lab es nid6t befIer aus. 8ernItein
mor lanai o,is hen, 2udthauSe entLaiIen urb
5eit s,pei esohren tobt. Seine @ittne' Iebte
init nit @ ibren 1r,rber i'm orDsten gIenb. 0ie
gteinbrudarbeiten battsn aufseb0rt, folsti6
fanen aud feline Mrbeiter nebr, nm BET ibs
,s,, rsi ;hr GslS in granntnein o,,foehen su Iafs
spn.
S;nps 9benhs Sos her 9rnber her Wittwe
nm bem niemoIs oereinioten Slid por ciner
WronntmeinfiaShe ,,,,f amer gaIofer,e. bic in
elmer orosen Riibe 5fedte. gr hatte lid, tart
nerSnSert. @ her berf,,liih oe6oufe Mann mar
Sshr .,,SamuenoeStbr Z unb fah r1aoer unb
franfIieb aug. Geine saore uub Der 8art
,naren eroro,lt. Die serrilIene Bade, bic er
tr,,o, Sos nffsne se6m,,hialve 6emb unb bic
et;SfpT ous henen bie Seben herporfahet,,
6ormo,,irts,a init ieiuer l1snaebuna. St batte
pine Ufeife i'm Naunbe rno ra,,nte. Ese
Sutts St 'si Msr,'ts;, ~ -, roiSerIses @sr;ppe in
o,,,,',s,, U ,nn esthn,,s M - fo,,erts neben benz
~",,1enSan ~tipr's ms Sfem
9eiSe Sbmieoen, 2eitueiIia Sdbob bic 4Iz
70 eir estiif seI, in ben Ofen ober itanb auf,
,romte p;np, Fr1ftioeu e5th[nf aug ber 8rannts
nSI 'neinfia5ds @ nnb fs6rte 6enn ruieber an ibrsn
g}Tok ,,,riif
4'NVS eSos @oIren ,p;nes saooens unterbrod, bic
,,,ss;,,r;a,s @t;rie
''''S SRns ' mar 6asa Ser geooen hieIt nor benz
Soi,Se Oie Sn5ofYen bef5eIben {pranoen auf
mn ,',S Sorhten o"'''''' " -
set+ ,n,,rhe hostio nn bie Thiir oefIopft.
S SSay gSonn ] 1 piftp hin nm az 6f}nen' benu