davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-10-21
ADVERTISED LErrEns o1raI 1879

LA DIES.
Andrews. mrs Lainly, miss FTaners
! Burke, miss Annie E Montgomery miss Hau'Es
Busslngar. mis- Ella M'Ber- miss Is, helIa
Best mrs judy Means, miss Virginia
Bickly, L ana Otley. miss
Carson, mrs LilliS yIIatlS miss Susan F.
Dull mrs iIvnline Roberts. miss Emma
Dynkell. sidney sheldon. mss
French Eva Shields MISS Brtsc col
Fish miss RI Smith. miss Catherine A
FOl eman. miss Nellie Thornton, miss BETTE
Guthrie miss Sallie White. IN IS Emma
Houseman miss Emma w ,shngton, Mary ColfaS
Hall. miss Sarah Watts, miss Alice
Johnson, miss JTla
GENTL EMEN.
Andrews Frank Long, "mJ
Brown, Charles GOD ffir.'yt Georges
Baker. John w YFnafi'fon.J
RaEes NJ J Eater. II
john col simpsone John E
Carte, Coll II u
Cris N ls,. Hh rard WnN
Crrilsaaw Nlch"'t' TyIaT. II
tiorham. Hiram :, able,
HumphrieS, j G Y'i-"
The nnuv- letters il mel calico tor "nh 'hirfy das
- ii be sent to ti- dealt ..ilce i-fS' calihA
for Them will lease say that then are advertise
y, NJ XOST. p \
tTnmailahe letters remaining III the P. ~. staln5oaa
Va, October 21, 1875.
Miss Lucy Harvey, Shenandoah Iron Works va
J. T. Ham .iton Fshersvilin Va: Jacob HlldtbT:Ddr
WayE',sl,e ro'. Va: Capt. N L RON Austin, Trx~
as; Levi Shnfer, Staunton, Va; Miss Alice "ood-
ward Stauntol, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-10-21

TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
" By virtue OF a writ issued out OF the Clerks
office of the United States Court for the Western
District of Virginia, and directed to me, shall sell
for cash at punlic sale. AT Hors" Pasture Store i'll
the co unity of Henry, on SATURDAY. the 9th day
OF NOV EA1BER. 1875 the following properly TO wit :
One Still ana cap libelicd and attached.
o. r. WOOTTON
Deputy for A. S. Gray, u. S. Marshal.
Get Gilt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-10-21

tt IS objected. Republicans, that In Il county
convention, you should choose of Conservatives
whom you think is best. In the great convel,-
ton of the voters at the polls you have guar
anteed this right. Exercise it at the polls in
November, and remember to vote for him and
them who are most capable. honest and de-
termined in the Wind cation of She right and
the advancement Of the good of the people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-05

BRoTHERLY Low L too often in this world
10 but an affection of childhood. As broth
ers grow up and part, aud each becomes
the center of new family, circumstances
conspire against the continuance of the
tender and intimate feelings which in
childhood united them. A beautiful ex-
ception TO the harshness of the general rule,
is the case of the brothers Delafield, three
of whom were buried together from Trini-
ty church, New York, Tuesday, 18th inst.
They were the last survivors of family
of nine brothers, who, with the exception
Of two who had died in infancy, had all
through long lives been united in the clos
est and most tender fraternal affection. In
their deaths they are not divided. All
lived to he over three score, and by curious
condolences they have died almost stimuli
taneously in pairs, or, as at the last, three
in one day. Two went the way af all the
earth in 1888; two died last winter, and
three were buried Tuesday. All three
were over eighty years old and as full of
honors as Of years, having respectively
served their generation as brave soldier,
an honored merchant, and able physician.
Gov. Dix, Mr.. Bryant, Peter Cooper and
many other of the oldest and most promi-
nent men Of New York were present at
the triple obseques as pail bearers or
friends, and an immense assemblage did
honor to the memory of these eminent cit
liens and brothers true.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-05
THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT
Postage Frcc!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its 80
year, enjoys the widest circulation Of any weekly
newspaper Of the kind in the world. A new volume
commences Jan. 4, 1875.
Its contents embrace the latest and most interesting
information pertaining to the Industrial, Mechanical
and Scientific Progress Of the World; Descriptions,
with beautiful Engrayngs, Of New Inventions, New
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of all kinds; Useful Notes, Recipes Suggestions and
Advice, by Practical Writers, for WUrkmVn and En-
ployers in all the various arts.
The Scientific American is the cheapest and best IL
lustrated weekly paper published. livery number
contains from 10 to is original engrayings Of new
machinery and novel inventions.
ENGRAVINGS, illustrating improvements, Dis
coveries, and Important Works. pertaining TO civil
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cheering Electricity, Magnetism, Light ana Heat.
FARMERS, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Man
ufacturers, Chemists Lovers Of Science, Teachers,
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will md the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN useful to them.
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Ayear's numbers contains 1872 pages and SEVERAL
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PATENTS In rGSG GPnpo'Sn Ttn the Mesps
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Patents, and have the largest establishment in the
world. More than fifty thousand applications have
been made for patents through their agency
Patents are obtained on the best terms Models of
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free special notice is made in the SCIENTIFIC
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Patents often sold in part or whole to persons at
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tion for obtaining IRtenta.
Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents,
MUM 4 CO., 81 Park Row, n. Y. Branch Office cor.
F and 7th Sts., Washington, ID. @.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-05

Seth Hunt, Esq, a well-known citizen of
northampton, Mass, and treasurer of the
Connecticut river railroad, in a recent let
ter concerning the rights of smokers and
non-smokers, writes: "Spurgeon smokes
and says there is no sin in it. He has a
right to smoke but there are multiludes
OF others land 1 am one of them) who do
not smoke, who hate the practice, who are
slckened by it. They have a right not TO
smoke; and yet Mr.. Spurgeon and his fell
low smokers force others to breathe their
smoke, whether it is offensive or not. Mr.
Spurgeon may think il necessary to take
medicine. He has a right to do so; but he
should not compel those around him to
swallow poison every time he does. There
Is the rub in this smoking custom. The
rights Of non-smokers are, as a general rule.
invaded by those who smoke. 1 once took
passage on a steamer at Geneva, Switzer
land, in order TO sail up the beautiful lake
on which the city stands. 1 anticipated
much benefit and pleasure from the pure
air and sublime scenery. After setting sail
found the deck, from which alone the air
and scenery could be enjoyed, thronged
with smokers. l had smoke in my eyes,
smoke in my nose, smoke in my throat,
smoke in my lungs, smoke in my clothing,
smoke all around me. viewed the Alps
and Jura mountains through haze of to-
baceo smoke. deem pure air the
food of my lungs; and yet there are men
who, while in the very act of forcing tobac-
co smoke into my nostrils, will denounce
what they call sumptuary laws, meaning
the liquor laws, because they say such laws
prescribe what man shall cat and drink
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-05

AN ARTIFICIAL Nose was manufactured
recently for man in Illinois, whose nose
had been bitten off, in the following man
ner: After he had been placed under the
influence Of chloroform, the pattern, two
and a half by three and three quarters
inches at its widest parts, was laid upon
the forehead and outlined with iodine. The
skin inside this area was taken out, and
left fast at the lower end, between the eye
brows. This was then pulled down, turn
ed upon itself, shaped into the form OF a
nose, nostrils being cuI, and a piece was
brought down TO make the division be-
tween them, and grated as II were, In the
UPPER lip. In the meantime the sides
where the new nose was TO grow had been
freshened by cutting. The stitching was
done, the place in the forehead where the
skin was removed attended to, and the op-
Grafton was complete. AT last accounts
the operation gave every promise of sue
cess.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-05
Don't Hiss the RnI,y,

The promiscuous kissing of children is
pestilent practice. We use the word ad-
visedly, and it is mild for the occasion.
Murderous would be the proper word, did
the kissers know the mischief they do.
Yes, madam, murderOuS; and we are
speaking TO you. Do you remember call
ing on your dear friend Mrs. Brown the
other day, with a strip of flannel round
your neck2 And when little Flora came
dancing into the room, didn't you pounce
upon her demonstratively, call her a pre-
cious little pet, and kiss herr Then you
serenely proceeded TO describe the fearful
sore throat that kept you from prayer
meeting the night before. You had no de-
signs on the dear child's life, we know !;
nevertheless you killed herl Killed her
as surely as if you had fed her with strych-
nine or arsenic. Your caresses were fatal.
Two or three days afler, the little pet be-
gan TO complain of sore throat, too. The
symptoms grew rapidly alarming; and
when the doctor came, the single word
dlphtheIid snfIiced to explain them ALL
To-day little mound in Greenwood is the
sole memeuto of your visit.
OF course the mother does not suspect,
and would not dare to suspect, you of any
instrumentality in her bereavement. She
charges it to a mysterious Providence.
The doctor says moth ing TO disturb the de-
lusion that would be impolitic, if not
cruel but TO an outsider he is free to say
that the chid's death was due directly to
your internal stupidity. Those are pre-
cisely his words: more forclble than ele-
giant, II is true; but who shall say, under
the circumstances, that they are not justi-
fable? Remember,
evil is wrought by want Of thought,
As well a. BY want Of heart"
1t would be hard to tell how much OF the
prevalent sickness aDd mortality from
diphthera is due TO such want Of thought.
AS rule, adults have the disease in so
mild form that they mistake il for a sim
pie cold; and as a cold is not contagious,
they think nothing of exposing others 10
their breath or to the greater danger oi
labial contact. Taking into consideration
the we'll established fact that diphtheria is
usually, If not always, communicated by
the direct trsnsplanting of the malignant
vegetation which causes the disease, the
fact that there can be no more certain
means of bringing the contagion 10 its ia
vorite soil than the act of kissing, and the
further fact that the custom Of kissing chill
dren is all but universal, ii is not Hurpris
ing that, when the disease is once imported
into community, 1t is very likely 10 be
come epidemic.
1t would be absurd to charge the spread
of diphtherla entirely 10 the practice o
chlld-kissing. There are other modes o
propagation, though 1t is hard to conceiv,
of any more directly suited to the spreat
of the infection or more general in its ope
ration. 1t stands to diphtheria about III,
same relation that promiscuous hand
shaking formerly did to the itch.
1t were better TO avoid the practice. tn,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-05

There was joy of heart but no extravagant
display. Long and happy was the union
here consu minated. Thirty-four addition
al years was the good governor spared to
tho colony, whose prosperity he did so
much TO promote. His wife survived him
fifteen years. She was we'll educated, and
dignihed in department, and did much for
the improvement of the rising generation.
Pilgrim Hall stands upon land formerly
in her possession. 1t is recorded of her
that she was good matron and loved while
she lived, and was heartily lamented when
she died. .-Pouer's Am sricdn Monthly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-05
NO. 10.

children will not suffer If they go unkiss-
ed; and their friends ought for their sake
to forego the luxury for season. A single
kiss has been known to infect family;
and the most careful may be in condition
to communicate the disease without know
Ing it. Beware, then, of playing Judas.
and let the babies alone.-iScientidc >imeri-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-05

The difference between tho action of
sea air and the action of mountain air on
the human system has recently been ex-
planned by Prof. Beneke of Marburg. Sea
air, he says, is beneficial for persons who
areoverworked, but whose digestive organs
are good. A mountain atmosphere, on the
other hand, renders the bodily movement
easier by reason of the diminished pres
sure, and increases the activity of respira-
tion. Prof Beneke thinks that irritable
persons will find themselves better In
mountainous districts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-05

The worst misfortune that a soul can have
Lies not in grief, though It's an open grave,
But the weak sinkiu meath its grieyous load,
And losing all its loving trust in God.
The strong, true nature Is but made more str. ng
BY every dscord In its grand hfe-song;
More eager that it's tone be clear and sweet,
And all its heaven caught harmony complete.
Pain makes but craven souls their faith forget,
And thinks the sun ia lost because tits set;
The brave strive dawnwArd through the flying night
And II they fan fall face toward the fight
Brattleboro, Feb. /, 1875.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-05
Literary Department.

spring in the North.
FROM THE SWEDISH OF FREDRrKA DINNER.
Lol the Queen of Spring one day,
Angrily her pinions folding,
Gave her son, young May, scoldng;
"The first Of MAyl
Alack the dayl
Art not ashamed, thou wicked boy7
Weeping still,
Damp aud chill,
Dost thou come
Looking glum,
Marrng all our hope and joy2
"rhou hadst orders
Ger our borders
Flowers to spread, and azure skcs
To deck the woods
with fra grant buds,
Sporting like the butterflies.
Words Of mirth
Iu our North,
Thou shouldst speak to every soul;
'Loi bring
Lovely Spring;
Fill with wine the flowing bowl
"whst a shame
To take that name
Given you in the almanac;
Month Of flowers
Gracious powersl
Say how dare you thus to mock?
Pouting7 Hal
Mind, mamma
All such tempers soon will Fcttle;
II you dare, declare
m whip you with my first young nettlel'
"Mo,her. Why"
Cried the boy,
"Do you take me thus TO task ?
Brother April scold pray
He was lazy, would not ask
The sun to melt the snow away
Let 1t lie on lake and plain;
Left old Borcas free to reiga
And when at length came forth
On my merry birthday morn,
Hailed with JOY by all the North,
Fain would this earth Adoru;
But twas still so cold and nipping
That quAked with aguish fears,
with my garments wet and dripping,
Aud my face all blurred with tears.
Quoth April then,
With angry mien,
"who such wretched falsehood utiers?
Haven't washed and cleaned the Puttersg
Haven't broken up the ice
Swept the roofs quite clean aud nice9
on my honor declare
Your demands are most unfair!
Surely, II the truth you'd search,
I've bAttled hard with brother March;
with all kinds Of wind and weather,
That Ger could bring together,
Through his serris', hrm array
OF some twenty odd degrees
OF cold, enough your blood to freeze.
have sought through shield aud spear
by fair means path to clear,
Where might on flying wing
Plant the banner Of the spring.
Vain my prayers. Avauntr quoth he
Thus the fault lies not With me-"
With pout,
March cried out:
'Must all these burdens carry9
Sure I'm bound to sweep the tomb
or old uncle February;
Filling all the North with gloom.
With q mountains weight 1t lay,
Held DER earth its icy sway.
Nougbt remained for me the while,
Save drive my plough ACROSS the soil,
On the snow without delay,
TIL the drifts were cleared away
Thus did my best, you soe,
For frost-nipped humanity"
So said March. Tho Queen Of Spring
Stood awhile, considering
Which Of all the urchins three
Most deserved severity.
Each threw blame upon his brother,
But the wise and prudent mother
Bit her lips with action grave,
Thout ht a moment, and then gave,
With rod of nettles bound,
To each one whipping sound.
How the wretched boys did squAlll
How they promised, one and all,
To amend their evil ways,
To call forth the suns warm rays,
Scattering flowers DER hill and plain,
Till the sun should smile again!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-05
y EPRINTS
IL OF THE
BRITISH PERIODICALS.

The political ferment among the European nations,
the strife between Church and state, the discussion Of
Science in its relation to Theology aud the constant
publication of works these and kindred topics,
will give unusual interest to the leading foreign Re-
views during 1875. Nowhere else can the inquiriug
reader tnd in a condensed FORM the facts and argu-
ments necessary to guide him to q correct conclusion
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., Al
Barclay ST., N.Y. continue the repEint uf the four cad
ing Reviews, viz:
EDINBURGH REVIEW. (Whig)
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, Conservative.
WESTMINSTER REVIEW, T.beral)
BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Eyaugolical)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-03-05
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine.

The Postage will be prepaid by the publishers with
out charge to the subscriber only on the expres con-
diton that subscriptions are paid Invariably an ad-
Udhce at the commencement Of each year.
CLUBS.
discount Of twenty per cent. will be allowed to
clubs of four persons. Thus: four copies of
Blackwood of Review will be sent to address
sl2sO four copies of the four Reviews and Black
wood for S45, and so
To clubs Of ten more in addition to the above dis
count copy gratis will be allowed to the geter-up OF
theclub.
PREMIUMS.
New subscribers (appying early for the year 1875
may have without charge, the numbers for the last
quarter Of 1874 Of such periodicals they may sub
scribe for.
Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three, or
four of the above periodicals, may have Of the
-Four Reviews for 1874 subscribers to all FIVE may
have two of the -Four Reviews, set of Black
woods Magazine for 1874
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
clubs be allowed unless the money is remitted
direct to the publishers No premiums given TO clubs.
Circulars with erpartculsrs may be had on ap
plication.
Al Barclay Street, New York
, 1875-06-11

@ir f5nnen perratben, baB Der beutIhe
Rei9sfauSter bic 8abl Manuin9's besiinitt'
gen biirfte. 8as bel benz Siiriten 8tsmard
fir Mtannins ipri9t, 1T gang beionoers Der
umitunb, bab er Dor ieiner 8efebrun9 our
fatbolii9en STRIDE perbeiratbet tuar nto nurl'
mebr 8itttpcr 1T. Alio bat er bod idot1
einmal - iast Der &anSler pieaeitt rldt nit
l1uredt - gelerrt, fid gu fi9en uno 81 &C.
borden. SIS tpirb ii9 pobl aud ipdter Elm
Bort nit Inn reben lafien!
Serner 1T er @~u9ldnoer, nnb aus bteiem
@runo lift es ibn1 mas aud mir bon gro
Ger 8cbeutuus balten - hurdaus unr1o9s
lid, fid auf irgenb eine @eiie ben cer5eitt-
gen geipobneru StalienS oe~ritdnbll1 gu
MAIDEN.
@nblid bofft Sismurd %oarauf, oaB r1art'
ming, oelien Uilt3 bereits iebr S~erriittet leln
iou, mn ben nebergang 5u.einer 9ar5en Serte
amerltaniider ooer Dantee : Ydpite btloen
lueroe. &on,nlt aber oieie Sorte erit auf
ben beiliaen Stubl, bann mirb oas Yapitz
tburl, baS f4on jebt gum sroBten SbeI etn
gilians 3 Snititut seworoen 1T, einen rein
p~ecmuidren @baratter annebmeno, nnb Die
gerbanbluugen nit ben,ielben wefben iid,
Danf Der 9ituitisen Serm0senslage bes beut'
ideu 8eihs, slatt unb idlant abmldsln
lalien. Vivat Wanning!
8laoberabatid.
, 1875-06-11
SDatt'S 2ebenS'8 aliant.
Gin mebi,tnilhes Wunber.

Iteanattsmus. Neuraleta, @t&t tn ibrera Idlin,utaen
Stadium. SerOfeln. &Dniss. 8ranftett, @rpfpelas, sIts
Ssi&pilrs unb bic faIimnaasn 5aas Don Sluttraafpst-
ten, erpBt Sbfpdte, Qeber- unb Nierenletbsn, Htng.
murni &c. &c. wirb auf's 9efinmtefe ourb biefen 6Dnis
aasr &eintsunssmtttel eebeilt. Derfelbe TT 3wsiaub-
3panaig Sabre binour6 sona pnblifum erprobt, eat
Sunberttaufenee ppm 8aaen ssbstlt, unb surirt nets,
nenn mad 0Drlhrtft 8enpmrten. ST Elm t@eres DELL
nttttel BON 5tfeln tn allen beilboren 8duen, eurirt pie
f%aulasn altsa @sfawars. is!bf NO Der 8nV&sa i1SH sn-
SpatfS aebens,BaIfam eurtrts Serrn 8. .. ssu.
map, &rasSeen I'm pari.9beater gu 8rpcnpn, y. D.,
pom Hrpnifden 0tteumatismus, nahbem berfeibe pgne
Grfpls BON ben pprjasli&hen Ierateu &arSpa's anb
Mmerifas bebanbelt tpprben mar.
Spatt's 2ebens.B aliam eurtrte 5srrn y. q.
5eap, Dedmafer No. III Wabtfon Ctr, spn einen,
esfdbrlt6sn @ei6plr, na6beut er feds Wlpnate TN
broadway 5pipitaI mar anb bort ale ~untetlbar erudrt
rurbe.
Spatts eebens.Balfam bette 5srrn 5aepb Stctt,
Offet SO. 242 Greeawt& Ctr. BON euem l~erpfulsien
0eldpare. pcbet BITE 5aulntB i&pn bts auf ben 3ap&en
s%serunasn mar. 5err u. Bot wabrenb is Sabren ua&
ssidsbsner 9eiluns tstas Wtsberbclaas Der Rrantseit
srfatren.
Spatt's eebens.Balfam eurtris 5srrn @tata,n
Sprtnser, Mo. 1888 8rppme Str. ppaaanbts BON sat-
zen Self bes 8ranfen i&pn perptrrt bate. Der De.
aannte fpnnte nibt feine Sanb ,uni 8ppfe ertebea snb
var %pabrsnb Srsier @ipnate ems Bet %esfeHslt.
By tabtn tn Der Sanpt' Office, 246 @rane Str.L sxs
set Npptbstern i'm Aagehetneh, ~ 81 per 5lalGe. Ss6s
flai6tn S..
ssatt's bssrtmts Ssi!mittsl itas
SDatt'S urfetlbarer 4ebens.8alfdm ju 81 90.
Spatt'S IA B.. bpppelt farisr Qebeus. BALKAN, Ba
81. 25. - Spatt's Yulnpnte BALKAN. pbsr Der s&pinb.
lidttsen %Nrsuab, su $500. - Spatt'S Spts Siai.
ua.nt, %Snisblbar iar s.iesn uns ssamsrssn lessr art,
ROpfpet. SnHusnSa, Gatarrb, Su Is Ste.
Denu pbiee arittsl nt&t in turer Npptttts pber an su.
rem plate su baten ltnS, 70 penbs man it& btrtit an bas
ssntraI SspSs, 246 S5ansar:. .: g:
nebsraa bin per Grprss ssrfatdt bstm basbsn
Dubsn6. 13nt2Uian
, 1875-06-11
Gbriitopb bp1 gdmib's Sugero.
Hih(inthrf.

@eburben In pappoedel a 10 Gents. Wtt
Nusltn.Riifen q 30 Gents. Gam
Musltn 25 Gents.
petnrfD BON GidbenfesS, tie CT jur GrfenntniB
Der weibnabtsabenb. Cine Grsdbluns ,um Weib.
nattsgeibent fir &inoer.
DER &pfenffpd. Cine intereIIante Gr3GbIuns.
Der Ranartsnop9el.-Eas Sobannisedferden.
3pei Gr3dblunsen.
Die pfereier.
Die 6ppfenb .ltben. Cine Besebenbeit aus benz
9eben zines arinen Sorf. Sdulebrers.
GufadbiuS. Cine GeidiAte Der drifli1en gor3eit.
Das y nmentorbdbeu. Cine GrjdbIuns benz Bill
benoen utter ~seniomet.
Rofa npn Gannenbmre. Cine 0eI&i&te bes Utter
tbums,
@enofena. Sine Der f&5nfen uub ribrenbftem OLE.
f6idten oes Mltertbums.
Die Waebfisan. Cine intereIante Uei6ibte.
Robert,, Der a~Batfenfnabes ODER: Sas 4nbsnten
an bic Wtuttsr.
enemis, Der WuSmanneres.
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