davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01
KATERFELT0, By Major j. G. Whyte. melville

KATERFELT0 Is the best, because the most
original OF all Maj. WHYTE-MELVILLE'S
stories. 1t Is full OF life, character and action.
The KATERFELTO of the story is splen-
did horse, whose performances surpass those
of Dick Turpin'S Black Bess." 1t is un-
dOubtedly one of the most fascinating ro-
mances we have read since-we know not
when or where.-1he Press (DR. SHELTON
n1- This is really a REMARKABLE Book
one of the very best published for years.
Price ONLY TEN CENTS; by mail ONLY
TWELVE CENTS. kegulat price, 81 25 We
particularly urge you TO get this number, IN
a sample of NEW IDEA in the CHEAP PRINT.
ING of GOOD BOOKS.
No. l9-MAURICE DERING, by the fam
Gus author of "Guy Livingstone" Price, 10
cts; by mail, l2 cts. Regular price, 81 25.
Brilliant and fascinating. The reader is
held in ecstacy.-LondOn Tines
Nos. II & I5-2O,OO0 LEAGUES UNDER
THE SEAS, by JULES VERNE. An intensely
interesting account of a voyage of 80 900 mires
UNDER the ocean! Price. only TWENTY
CENTS; by mail, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
GD Regular price, ~. 0O.-Sa
Nos. 8 & IO.-THE LAW AND THE LADY,
by WILKIE COLLINS. This famous authors
last and greatest work. Price only TWENTY
CENTS; by mail TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
sS- Regular price, Si.2 Asplendid book.
The wonderful cheapness of our books leads
many to fear IL Is Il humbug. We would refer
them to the editor of this paper who has a
sample copy, or specimen pages will be sent
FREE.
They are well-prlnted and remarkably low
priced editions OF Standard Books, by the best
authors. and merit the attention OF every
reader. sS- Buy a sample copy. Catalogues
of2o books Free A new book added every two
weeks ia
For sale by ALL NEwsDEALERs, or sent.
DoNNELLEY, LLOYD CO.,
Publishers, Chicago, Ill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01
Passengers per Ancon.

The steamship Ancon which left
San Francisco Sept. 3Oth, at 8 o'clock
A. NJ, carries the following passengers
for Santa Monica and San Pedro: L.
B Richardson, Seal, w Stump and
family, H Monsello, Mrs w Nedem
and four children, Miss Helrebrinck,
Mrs J s Gray, c Simpkins, c G Thorn
as, Mrs o E Spring, Miss Bradley, A
G Robb, Mrs S Dayley, Mrs Egerton
and two children, l. Holmes, Mrs H
McKin, d Helerbrinck, H Stevens and
family, A Steel, p Clark and wife, d
Green and wife, Miss Husly, J. Saw
age, Miss L King, Miss A Heath, J
Mclean, G A Durfee, Miss Always,
w Helerbrinck, Miss S Smith, Miss
N E Lent, Mrs J H Foster, 7 Lifage,
J Hay, J Smith and wife, o f Mack.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01

ly, 1870.
Am Easy Race.
Boston, Sept. 30th. = The match
race between the stations Smuggler
and Thomas Jefferson at Beacon Park
to-day proved a disappointment to the
people who were present on the track.
Jefferson was in number one condi-
tion when he came up for the start.
Smuggler won the first two heats,
leading from the start to the finish in
each heat--time 2:253, 2:2S. When
jefferson came up for the third heat
he was so lame his owner requested
the privilege of drawing him, which
was granted, and Smuggler logged
over the track at time, 2:4O. Great
dissatisfaction wa expressed at the
starting of Jefferson, and his hackers
in the pool lost heavily, as ,he brought
$50 to $40 for Smuggler before the
start. The date and place for the mile
and repeat match race between the
same stations has been fixed, Hart
ford, Conn.,, October 14th, having been
decided upon.
soath American Steamer Line.
BOSTON, Sept. 3Oth.-The new enter
prise of connecting Boston and New
York and the West coast Of South
America by line of steamers will
soon be carried into practical opera
ton. Messrs. Hemingway and Brown
of this city contracted some months
since for the building of an auxiliary
iron screw steamship In England, to
be employed in this line, and the ves-
sci was successfully launched on the
10th of September and named the City
of Valparaiso. She is full model, ship
rlgged, with shifting screw, and is to
be fitted with engines of one thousand
horse power.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01
MORNING DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.1
EASTERN NEWS.
Grant and sherman.
$3.50 A. N

DEs MONIES, Sept. 3Oth.-The day
has been rather gloomy for the re-
union exercises, but the city has been
crowded with visitors. In the after
noon President Grant and Gen. Sher-
man held reception at the State Ar
senal, and at least six thousand peo-
pie passed Though and shook hands
with them. This evening grand
banquet was given by the citizens to
the distinguished visitors at the Save
ry House. President Grant and party
will leave in the morning for Chey-
enne. Gen. Belknap and party go to
Chicago tomorrow. -
Railroad Tax.
WASHINGTON, d. c., September 80.
The Commissioner on Internal Reve-
nue. has agreed that under the act Of
July 14th, 1870, railway companies are
liable to S per cent. tax instead of p
per cent, on the amount of all divi-
dends, earning, income orgaiD. which
accrued prior to Aug. 1st, 1870; also
on all undivided profits earned by the
companies prior to that date and add
ed to any surplus, contingent, or other
fund. The question came before the
bureau on an application of the Illi-
nois Central railroad to abate the tax
assessed on the rate Of five per cent,
claiming that p per cent. was the lie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01

Dr.!Hall, late Of Junction City, Kan
sas, ha, been iii at the st. Charles Ho-
tel for some days, but Is now conva-
lescent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01
A $3.50 BOOK FOR 10 CENTS.
THE LAKESIDE LIBRARY

] and each issue contains ~ COMPLETE
NOVEL by one OF the great authors of the
world, as Charles Reade, Dickens, Scott, An
thony Trollope, Jules Verne, etc. The Com
PLETIoN OF long and important novels IL q
SINGLE ISSUE is the most unique and valua-
bic feature yet introduced into the periodical
literature of the day, and is peculiar to THE
LAKESIDE LIBRARY.
Subscriptions are received for "a numbers
zone year,, price So l5; or for IL numbers (six
months), price 81 10; or for numbers (three
monthsl, on trial, 55 cents. Single copies,
postpaid, IL cents except Nos. 0 d 10 and IA
l5-25 cents. Sample pages sent FREE on
application.
Our next issue, No. II, ready this day, con-
tainS:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01
CAST IRON SEWING MACH Mes
Is what some Of our sewing machine agents
are pleased to oall the
REMINGTON
- as -
S WING MACHINE (

Perhaps they may wish a harder name for
them when their merits are fully known to
the people OF Southern California. Though
hardly three months since Its introduction
In Los Angelee, II has already become a pet
machine, and In ease In running and perfec-
ton In construction IT stands unrivaled. In
the Eastern States II has already taken the
front rank In sewing machines, and Is fast
taking the place of the older aud harder run
ming machines.
In the manufacture OF their family ma
chimes they have increased from 1900 to IS,
900 in the past four months, and to-day with
their large facilities for turning out $50 ma
chimes per day, the Remington folks are 1000
behind in filling orders and are obliged to
enlarge their works.
In tho manufacture of their rifles, revolvers,
agricultural implements, type writer, etc.,
their name has become synonym of perfec-
tion in work and material, and everyone
knows when 1t bears the stamp of Remington
1t Is good and up to-not behind-the times.
Do the Singer folks base the merits Of their
machines upon the sales of former years, the
Remington base theirs upon the merits Of
their machine as 1t stands to-day, and are
ready TO try 1t against any machine In the
market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01
.OFEiGE oE va scHAsRIoTTE CHAR. CON CON


ty Of this Company, after considerable devel-
opment, has yielded returns beyond their ex-
pectations, and every indication thus far
points to a still more valuable result The
various and reported assays and the result by
arastra proves that there Is ore yielding from
$50 to s40O per ton, and the Company feel
themselves Warranted in the statement that
these mines are permanent and valuable
ledges. In view Of those facts they have au-
thorzed the sale OF a very limited amount OF
stock, for working capital, at S5 per share.
The development Of the property Will inevi-
tably result in the employment of number
of men in the district in which they are situ-
ated, and In the end build up camp of no
inconsiderable size, the supplies for which
must be drawn from our midst. The Direct
ors feel themselves justified in recommending
this stock to the confidence of the business
mon as well as to the general community of
Los Angeles.
Stock can be obtained of the Treasurer, Mr..
c. F. Heinzeman, or of The Secretary at the
office of the Company, or by application to
Messrs. Bartee Gates. Brokers, 81 CONNER
cial street. Il. 8. STANWAY,k e Z
af JG President.
]. L. WARD. Secretary. aus
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01
An Easy Race.

gal rate under section 10 OF act Of tu-
ly, 1870.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-15
XYhnr DrunI.cn Rcnr nId.

When the Eastern editorial party were at the
summit lately. number Of them. who had been
informed as to the amusing performances OF the
large cinnamon bear kept at Cariwes Hotel, ea-
pressed desire to see him accomplish his feat
of drinking glass Of whisky, and Cardwell, to
oblige them. ordered .he keeper OF the animal to
take him into the saloon, where the barkeeper
promptly prepared whisky punch and placed it
on the counter before him. The bear placed bis
forePaws on the edge Of the counter, and drank
the liquid with apparent relish. many OF the ex-
eursionists meanwhile patting him or feeling OF
his coat. The glass having been drained Of its
contents, the barkeeper compounded a second
puReh and passed il to the bear with his LEFT
hand, but at that moment one of the bystanders
playfully took the bear by the ear, The beast,
becoming enraged simultaneously, seized the
barkeeper's hand, sinking his teeth deep in the
aeshy portion Of it, and attempting meanwhile TO
pull him over the counter. The keeper beat the
bear over the head TO make him let 60, but with
out the desired effect The barkeeper drew
revolver and pointed it at the animals head. bat
did not dare to fire. fearing the shot might not be
fatal, and that matters might be made worse, and
some of the bystanders would also have used their
reVolvers but for the same reason. scene Of
intense excitement prevailed. All efforts to make
the bear loose his hold failed, and in the end the
hand had to DO pulled by main force out Of his.
jaws, causing terrible laeeration. strings Of flesh
hanging down as the hand was finally withdrawn.
The bear now grew much more violent, and the
crowd of ladies and gentlemen that had filed the
saloon became panicstrieken and fed in all d.
reations, the men shouting and the women scream
ing, The keeper, however, having hold of the
bears chain, took turn around post support.
ing the ceiling of the apartment, and kept him
from doing further hurt, and finally after receiving
severe beating, he was removed to his cage. A
physician who accompanied the excursionists, did
honor to his profession by remaining and dress
ing the barkeeper's wounded hand while the
Others were dispensing. The barkeeper, whose
wonderful nerve and courage were commented
upon admiringly by all-he having scarcely
changed color notwithstanding the intense pain
expressed his determination to kill the bear,
but the keeper and others opposed him. and he
then gave up his situation at the house in dis
gust.-cal paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-15
The EncnIrntus Tree.

/ Increasing attention is being bestowed on that
curious and important tree the Eucalyptus Ex-
perienee wherever the tree has been planted, con-
! firms its claims to be vegetable neutEalizer of
those miasmatic emanatiOns from certain kinds
of soil which have long been considered as the
causes Of intermittent aud other malariOus fevers.
This has been proved by interpreting these trees
between any population or locality, where such
levers were scarcely ever absent and the source
whence such morbiferous emanations were car
ried. Whereas the Cinchona tree has given to
man the various salts of quinine which are con-
sidered specifics for the cure of intermittents
when introduced into the system, the Eucalyptus
may be considered TO act by removing the febrile
and anemic causes and rendering q locality
healthy which before was invariably unhealthy
Whether it does so by absorbing into itself the
mephitic gases themselves or neulTalizes them
in some other way, science and observation have
not yet decided. OF the effect however no one
now doubts, and papers from different parts of
the world mention the fact and call the attention
of governments and municipalities to it. Pre-
ventiOn is always preferable to the best of cures
Quinine may arrest the phenomena Of ague and
fever in individuals subject to or attacked by it.
In the absence Of fever, however, in the district
affected by malaria the morbid color Of the men,
women and children living in it show the contin-
ued action Of the cause. An agent that will
purify the surrounding air as Eucalyptus is cred
tied with doing, is the one thing needed. Al
though Panama is comparatively healthy for a
tropical city, aud has been rendered more so by
the late Improvements ia architecture, in the
streets and in the drains, it has been subject to
various epidemics and its sanitary condition
varies more or less with the seasons. That there
Is always some malaria in its atmosphere is ap-
parent to every medical observer. The introduc-
ton of the Eucalyptus in and about Panama
we're q eousummaton devoutly to be wished. DR..
Edward Wright, well known 10 this city, having
obtained quantity Of the seeds OF this valuable
tree, has distributed them among several persons
who have promised to contribute to its introduc-
ton by raising young plants from them. The
seed may Be planted in box filed with a CON-
pact Of vegetable soil mixed with coarse sand,
and having holes drilled at the bottom to let
away excess Of water. The quantity Of seed
necessary for thousand plants would be ten
grammes. They may either be scattered or in
lines and covered lightly with soil, and spriukled
with water daily after sunset For the young
plants when sufficiently strong TO be transpIauted,
such soil as that used for watermeIons is best,
aud they ought to be set Ous not less than
metre or more than FIVE metres apart A good
deal of care will be necessary the first year; the
plants when grown up will take care Of them
Star.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-15
Newspapers and Periodicals.


An American might be defined by naturalists
as an animal who lives upon vegetable, farinace-
Gus and animal food-and newspapers and peri,
odieals, His daily and weekly journals are as in
dispensable to him as his daily bread and his Sun.
day dinner. If he misses his paper, he is a lost
man. Deprive him OF his natural pabulum for a
few days and he becomes Iank and melancholy,
ike that lion the old settlers Of Plymouth saw,
which. having lost his jaekal, s. had become so
poore as to excite their pity. When he is re-
stored to his paper, he fastens on it with the vo-
racity of famished wolf The church, school
aud printing Office spring up simultaneously in
every new settlement-the Holy Alliance Of
clergyman, sehOol-master and editor being every
where recognized as essential to the onward
march of civilization. We never take up one Of
the little frontier papers, printed only on wrap
ping paper, with worn DOT type. withouta feeling
of kindly respect Such papers increase in size
aand style with the engagements Of the settle
ment they illuminate, and the newspaper of any
locality is sure measure of its prosperity.
If man who makes two blades of grass to
spring up where only one grew before, deserves
well Of his country, what reward would and
should be his who starts a newspaper for the first
time in hoSling wiIdernessi A free press in
the van of civilization is Of more account than an
army with banners" A family group. gathered
round blazing FIRE of wood and coal. upon
rainy evening, is pleasing picture But with
all the appliances for comfort what is home with
cut paper, not only to while away the tedium
Of long winter evenings, bat to aid in the great
business Of family instruction and mental improve
mentsf Books are good, and books do much.
bat they cannot accomplish everything. They
deal more with the past than the present, and
that training is Of little value which does not en-
brace the every day affairs of the world going on
around u. A newspaper is the contemporary
history of the world We live ia Its greatness
and its httlsness its gaiety and its GRANTEES, its
sins and soToEs, its occupations and amussments,
its warnings and its hopes are there spread out
before Us Gathering within its ample pages the
treasures Of the east and west, the north aud
south, az fast "a the united agencies Of wind,
steam and electricity can bring them to focus,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-15

it affords the very material wherevith to form
practical men and women Of this growing genera
ton.
No man can DO uniformed who takes and
reads weekly paper. The children Of such a
man will not be found hankering after frivolous
and vicious amusement The domestic cat in
such family win never DO found abbreviated Of
her caudal apPendage, or securing wildly through
the kitchen with q pyrO,echnie apparatus affixed
to that useful member. Peace takes up her
abode on the hearthstone of the man who takes
paper-not from a neighbours dOOrstep-butOue
who fairly faces the music, pays his subscrip-
ton like man, and enjoys the advantages OF his
weekly sheet, because he is fairly entitled to
them. Therefore, step up. subscribe and be
happy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-15

cau'tio soda. Best Lagos P.lu Oh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-15
From BrenaenI
nEER PINK PRINTS, LARGE PAT.

IL TERMS.
Assortment Fancy Prints. rev styles.
white Ground Prints.
Black and White Prints Frs1eh Murifas.
Heavy Blue DENNIS. plain aai striped.
Blue aud White Striped Tiekiur.
Brown Cotious, assorted qualities.
Blue Coitons. White cotions.
HOrrOekses White Long Cloth. A and B. o. issa
and % inch vide.
Hickory Stripes,
Linen shseting. y. 50. % and zoe iashss vide.
Cotton shesting. 50. y. 50 aad % inches vide.
Victoria Lawns, 7-yard Piscss assorted qualities.
Indigo Blue Flannel. Black SIX Aipaca-.
Black Cobourgs, ane snd medium.
Scotch Waterproof rwssds. al oolors,
Mosquito NsiiiHg,
Silk Corah Handkerchief.
Turkey Red aad Yellow Cotton HandksruAish,
Ladies' Cotton Handksrshisfs.
Assorted Cotton Stockings and Socks.
Linen Thread assorted.
Black and Colorsd SILK Nscktsas. uss styles,
Monkey Jackets, assorted Qualities.
Heavy Wooden Blankets. searlss. OranEs. Blus
and Green.
Fancy Flannel Shirts. Linen shirts. Cotton o..
MorinO Pinish Undsrshirts. Cotton Uu5srshlrtl.
Assorted BsrlaPs. French Calhkins.
English Saddles.
Genuine Esu de Cologne.
Maeassar Hair on, Labln'S Extracts,
Fine India Rubber Dressing Combs.
Fine Wooden shaHls and travelling Piaiil.
Fine and Common Pen and Poskst Kaivss,
Fine Steel Scissors. Common seisso-s.
Timed Spurs on Cards. Iron Tsakettlss.
Galvanized Pals. 10 aud y inch.
Galvanized Washing Tsbi.
Perforated Metal FOR Centrifugal aasblsss.
Charcoal Box Irons.
Bright Fencing Wire. No. 4. aa6 9.
Full Assortm't Of Best Refined EngiiIh Bar Irsa,
Swedish Iron,
MuntI' yellow Metal shsafhiug, aus Compost
ton Nails. Block Tin.
Galvanized Iron Pipe, Hoop Iros.
Porous Water Monkeys. Pressed Iuablsrs.
Cut Porter Glasses.
Hubbusk's Patent white Zine PaIsi.
Hubbuek's Patent White Lad Paiai.
Hubbuek's Pale Boiled Liasssd Oil.
Black Palnt. Paris Green. Red Lead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-15
A large Assortment %
German, English and French Groceries

Lieois's kzifaet % Neat
stsarins Candles. 4. S. sad 70 pouad.
Ultramarine Blue,
Castor Oil, in tins and Ela,s.
Epson salis in bulk ana boxes.
Nests Of Trunks. Birch Brooms.
Wrapping Paper. Market Baststs,
DsmDohns. Corks,
Assortment Of Blank Books-
Press Copy Books. Shipping asssivs Bsss=.
Assorted sizes Horse Rope. Hemp PasEia<.
spunyarn, Flag Lius. Log Linz,
Aazlias and Housing.
Swedish safety Matches.
DevOs'S Kerosene Oh. 10 patent cans.
Hsidsissk Cos chsmpasss. N Ct ssI pts-
Ruinaft Pers PilI' Chanpagns. d. a..
Sparkling Hook. IN quarts and riats,
GenaiBs Hollands Gin. IL jugs and basksas.
Genuine Hollands Gin, IL rIas.. xrs.a s,r-,.
Bou'silsaa & Co.'S Brandy, in glass; fo4<>
Boutsileau 4 Co.'S Brandy. IN asks,
German Ale and Lager Bier, ia ats. s.d %.
JsaFey's Edinburgh Ala and staat. ats ssd %.
A'sorssd ciarsts. very sas . common.
Lisbfraasnmileh Z Laabenksinsr Rkiss wisoa
Snail Assortment Of Hunyarisu EInes.
Bit'sr'' Alcohol in gal dsa5ohns. % pr sssI-
German and Havana Cizars.
FiF' Clay. Coal Tar. Stockholm Tar.
Stockholm Pitch.
KnPsy Psirslsua Barrels for TaHo- csslzsaas..
Oak Boats FOR Coasters.
Etc., Eis., Etc, Fta.,
1e-s Etc., Etc.,
The above sPseiasd Goods, tsxsshsr via usl
assorted Stock a had sz csssat arrivals, arr
'asrsd for sale in Quantities % suis NJ trade.
- Orders from the othsr IsIaadf 6Ilsd a Isss.i
market rates. SIS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-15

HubbusE's Patent white Zine Palui.
HHbbuek's Patent White Lad Paiui.
Hubbuok's Pale Boiled Linsssd Oil.
Black Palnt. Paris Green, Red Lad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-15
ELISHA II. ALLEN,
CHAs. c. HARRIS,
A EpANrrs JuDn

A. KaIauIi and ]. K. Uuauna for plaintiff; the
Attorney General for the defendant.
Honolulu, August 2s.h, 1875.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-04

-Woreiuiger3eit mietbete ein
iunQcr Monn einYfer0 BON einem GeiDltoll
um cine fleine 20 M}cilen entfernte @taot
III belu6en. Q(ls ct Die 9dlftc oes 98e9cs
,uriid 9.le9t bate, tpuroe oos Ytero
frant uno 1tarb ouf bent g8ege. Ser
@i9cntbiimer bcs 2eibltols pertlogte i'm,
um ben Yreis bes @ouls, inoem CT ol1=
9ab, oas Yfcro lei 5u Sooe seritten. Sn
6iclem Yro5cllc ,uuroe cin 3eu9e pom
&i9ter gefra9t> >uie fol9t: ~&ennen S1e
oen Mngetla9ten?" vSa!" ~QBte lon9e
6aben sic i6n l6on setannt?" "3met
sSobre!" v9}un benn, la9en Sie nnsz mic
pjlest Der Nnsetlasts gu reiten, i9nea
o6er lau9lom? sd CLAUDE, lpcnn ct
nit elmer @eielll9aft onoerer Yerlonen
ausrcitct, penn oie1e l9nea reitcn uno Ct
ni6t surHd bleiben min, 10 CLAUDE lD,
| bah er out) 1Aneu reitet. M6cr fucnn ct
nit elmer &e|eul l@aft reitet, bic lebr lang
lam rcitct, unb er nidt porous re'tca
mill, 10 CLAUDE ib, boB ct long1om reltet."
Ser 9}i6ter (piitbeno) "Gs l9eint oab
sic meiner 6ra9e ous,pel6en 'pollen.
sic baben ange9e6en, ,pie Der 9ln9e=
fla9te reitet, >uenn ct Bel elmer 16nellen
@elealdaft lit nno lpie er bel elmer lang
|1on,eu reitct nun ,piinl6e i6, oaB s sic
Dem @cri4te logen, pie er reitet> 'penn Ct
allein lit" vSa> ga i'd nicmols oos
Wcr9nii9en battc> nit linn 5u reite,1 lpcnn
er o(lein mar, 10 CLAUDE ld) 1d)> oab l@
es nidt ]agen fann!"