davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-09
Misfllanepms.
Sabbath Courtesy.

Hospitality is nowhere more excel
lent than in the house of God, and no
where is its neglect so inconsistent. he
who opens his pew to stranger may
stregthen heart and save soul. The
Examiner and Chronicle tells the fol-
lowing:
When the First Presbyterian Church
was in Wall street, Robert LennoX,
then an eminent merchant, was a
member. He took great interest IN
young men, especially those who were
strangers. He invariably, on Sundays,
took the position of usher, welcomed
all new corners, and escorted them to
vestibule, one day, he saw a young
man coming up the steps, evidently d
stranger, and with the air of one who
felt himself an intruder. The frank
and hearty merchant met the young
man On the threshold, gave him his
hand, and told him he was glad to see
him that morning in the house of the
Lord.
You are a stranger here, presume,
he said.
Yes, this is my first Sabbath in New
York, and my my mother charged me
to reverence the house of the Lord
Just from his country home, the
young man was not over-dressed. Mr.
Lennox escorced him up the center
aisle, and seated him in his own pew
The next morning the young mai
went to a business house TO see if ht
could get small bill of goods. Ht
gave his references.
Did not see you in Mr.. Lennox'
pew yesterday" said the merchant.
Il don't know, sir. A gentleman
gave me seat in church, and sat dowl
beside me-
well, young man. that gentleman
was Robert LennoX, and l will trus
any young man whom Mr.. Lemol
seats in his pew
That young man became an eminen
merchant To the day of his death h
said:
Il owe all am in the world to tina
Sunday when Mr.. Lennox invited M
to sit in his pew
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-09
The Dead Banker.

The San Francisco Bulletin, this
evening, has the following editorial on
the death Of w. G. Ralston:
The community was more painfully
surprised by the announcement of the
death of w. G. Ralston yesterday even
ing than by the failure of the Bank of
California, which has just preceded
this tragic event. The failure of that
institution was the culminatiOn of Mr..
Ralstop's financial management. He
had been allowed full swing, or so near
ly so that he was responsible for the
banks management, and probably for
long time past he alone knew its act
ual condition. When, therefore, on
yesterday, after the late President had
made his statement to the Directors of
the bank, and they promptly took the
further management of its affairs out
| OF his hands, Mr.. Ralston ceased to live
almost Simultaneously with his ceaslng
to be the President. 1t was an unfort-
unate ending of once powerful institu-
tion, and tragic ending of life. Great
as were the financial abilities of Mr..
RaIston when he was advanced to the
head of the bank, there was no incep-
ton of that failure which eliminated
yesterday. Mr.. RalstOn had the dash,
nerve, and quick impulses which be-
long to that class of men who make
brilliant speculations, and are as often
overtaken by disasterous results. He
was bold, strOng-willed. While it
bOrdered On recklessness, he was taken
for a financial genius. He was at the
time man of great reach and enter
prise, SO that the management OF the
great banking institution, instead OF
being made an exclusive business, was
only an item in the multiplicity of his
| affairs.
Mr.. Ralston was engaged very large
ly and lost very heavily from time to
time in outside speculations. He was
heavy operator in stocks. He made a
large sum in operations in Belcher, and
and probably lost much larger ON his
recent operations in Ophir. In this
last operation the losses of the pool are
said to have been hardly less than
three millions. Mr.. r. lacked discip-
line of early training. If victory did
not come within bold dash, reverse
was pretty certain to follow. He could
work out nothing by any patient or
slow process of reasoning. He was for
ward with the first impulse or intuition,
either to success or defeat. With the
great institution at his back, the gla-
mour of such Eower made him even
more audacious and reckless
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-09
POETRY.
I'VE BEEN THINKING.

I've been thinking-rve been thinking
What glorious world were this
Did folks mind their business more,
And mind their neighbors less.
For instance, YOU and i, my friend,
Are sadly prone TO talk
OF matters that concern us not,
And others fOllies mock.
I've been thinking, if we'd b, gin
To mind our own affairs,
That possibly our neighbors might
Contrive to manage theirs.
We have faults enough at home TO mend
1t may be so with others;
1t would seem strange If it were not,
Since all mankind are brothers.
Oh, would that we had charity
For every man and woman
Forgiveness is the mark of those
With whom ''to err is human"
Then let us Danish jealousy
Let's lift our fallen brother;
And as we journey down lifes road,
Do good to one another.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
A matter of course-a river bed.
Grasshoppers-dancers ON the green

A matter of course-a river bed.
Grasshoppers-dancers on the green.
Cologne is called the Sentimental
city.
A man who is always ir a stew gen.
orally goes to pot.
Peru will ray off her debt with
guano-scent for cent. 20
Carrying up bricks for masons is 8
hod way of getting living.
Hugo was about the only Victor that
the American Team met abroad.
The extra sleep obtained by the use
of mosquito canopy is net gain.
A new definition of an old maid is
a woman who has been made for long
time.
You can't speak in a ballon without
having high words, but it is death to
fall out.
A Western editor returned tailor's
bill, endorsed; Declined; handwriting
illegible.'
A Saratoga belle writes home, 1T is
horrid here-not man in town worth
over $4,000.
They tried to set up the scientific
name of the potato bug in Delaware,
the other day, and it pied the whole
form.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-09
THE WIFEOFM YOUTH.

The yellow light of day is spent,
And fading into gray;
And creeping shadows, silently,
Lengthen about my way.
A dampness gath on the air,
And through my frame it sends
A chill that's coolest at my heart
know what it portends.
know what lieth just beyond;
My failing eye discerns
The dim, mysterious vale, from which
No traveller returns.
| do not shrink, lido not fear;
/ know that this must be;
The evening and the silent night
Bring welcome rest TO me.
Yet twas not thus, alone, l thought
The hillside to descend;
But hand in hand to journey down
With devoted friend.
hoped her presence would beguile
The saddest of the way,
And make as pleasant as the morn
The evening shadows gray.
But hers is not the voice | hear,
Is not the face [ see,
When she that bears my name draws nea
To talk or walk with me.
All, me, It's not her love | need,
lis not for her sigh,
AS. wearily and drearily,
journey down to die.
Oh, thou that from the hills high top
Didst in my sight ascend,
Leaving me desolate, return,
And cheer my journeys end.
Ny life'e best love, my hearts desire!
All other loves grew cold,
As round my head and round my heart
The mists and shadows fold.
To thee, to thee L turn again,
With all my early truth,
Yearns not thy soul to answer mine,
Wife of my happy YOUTH
| miss thee more and more, as down,
With feeble steps and slow,
An old, sad, weary man,
Unto my grave go.
AUGUSTA MOORE, in n. Y. Eve. Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-09-09
st.. Francis Solanus College,
Quincy, Illinois

Organized 1859; chartered 1873. Opens It's six
teenLh Scholastic Year, Monday. Jeptember O.
1875. The course OF studies embracing the
classical and mercantile branches.
Terms for session OF five months: Board, tu'
it5on, washing, etc, S95 90.
Telegraphing and instrumental music extra
PAYMENT in advance. For particulars apply u
Rev. a, MUELLER, .. y. r., Pres't.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05
LOVE AND AMBITION.

" / love you, love you" the fond wave sang,
As she crept to the garments hem
OF the lordly hill, where her wistful tears
Were gemming it gem on gem.
81 love you, I love you Oh, lift me up
To your place in the sunit air;
Or bend, if you will, your face to mine,
Till kiss the gold Of your hair"
"Nay, nay, fair wave, yet ever be sure
Your song ls sweet as can be;
Il toucheth me even as touche b the WIND,
Whose harp maketh music for me-"
"The wind, the wind" said the murmurinS
wave,
"The wind is not constant day;
It blows where it listeth, while l, hill,
Am faithful for aye and aye"
sThe wind and the sun and the rain" quoth he,
"a re friends, who my verdure renew;
But you little wave, with your softest caress,
Whatever, to help me, do you"
All nothing" she sighed, "but to love and to
Your feet with my kisses and tears;
Only this have done through the centuries past,
Only this can l do through the years."
sob wave, keep your tenderness all for the sea
| have work which you know not to do;
Yon can not mount up to the stars with me,
And may not come down to you"
But love has no choice; and the constant wave,
A worshiper early and late,
Still kisses the hem of his evergreen robe,
And whispers in patience, 81 wait"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. jerks were preparing to GO
to PRAYER meeting few days ago, when the
cannon was roaring i'll distant part OF the
CITY to call the voters to political meeting.
NJ jerks was sitting with his hands folded,
looking into the fire, doubtless eontem pla Tp
the sinfulness of politics and politicians. The
cannon roared and the reverberations aImos'
shook the house he was sitting IN.
"That is shameful waste OF powoer, ne
remarked.
"It amt no such a thing, you cid brute!
replied the amiable wife, as she stood before
the glass arranging her toilet. 6 haven't az an!
more powder on my face than you have -
J Courier. Journal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05

SHORT SEA SKETcH.-Vessel: entering har-
Dor. pretty we'll jammed up from collision
with another vessel. Stranger politely
"Could you please inform me, sir, what's the
ratter with that vessel? ?" Captain (gruffiy)-
.D-n it YOU land lubber, can't you see her
all stove in?" Stranger (seriously)-" Well,
Captain, she's right; It's getting cold enough
now in November for her to be getting her
hall stove in" exit captain in high
dudgeon.)
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05

Carlyle is credited with calling Massachu-
sets .smalodorous phosphorescence OF post
mortem sentimentalism.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-05

Warts and 70 Rent inserted in the BULLETIN for
fifty cents.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
How to Starch Linen.

The following is recommended by
German journal: Make liquid paste
with good fine wheat starch and cold wa
ter, and then stir in boiling water until q
stiff paste is formed, and Immediately
add white wax, or stearnine, say about
one ounce OF wax to pound of starch
(the exact proportions, however, in any
case can only be determined by expert
ence). Ii tits desirable that the linen
should be very stiff, powdered gum arabic
may be added to the cold water with
which the starch is mixed. The strain
ed starch should be thoroughly rubbed
into the articles after they have well
wrung out, after which they should then
be placed between dry cloths and placed
through the maugle, and then rubbed oil
an ironing-board in one direction with Il
soft rag, TO distribute any humps of
starch. Collars. ETC., should be ironed
dry with hot iron and considerable
pressure. The sticking of the iron may
be prevented by drawing it.while hot
over wax, and wiping it Withh rag dip
ped in salt.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
The Case in a Nut Shell.

Against a man who lived sixty
years OF unsullied life full in the public
gaze an infamous charge is brought.
There is no direct evidence OF guilt
presented there are only circumstan-
ces and, letters to be interpreted,
which asserts his innocence, Is har-
monious with the known character of
the man, and with the recorded facts
of experience of men of similar char
acter in all times and countries. The
other theory, that of his guilt, is nee
essarily, by the conditions of the case,
so violent aud improbable that it in
wolves an almost unprecedented moral
monstrosity, and adds deeper black
ne.s to the possibilities of human
guilt. Between those theories the
choice of every man must be made. 1t
is nothing to the purpose to say that,
If guilty, he is not the first famous
man or preacher who has fallen in the
same way, because, if guilty, he is an
unmatched villain, and is not to be
classed with what are called clerical
offenders. If guilty, his conduct
throughout shows depravity so ex-
ceptional as to sequester him from the
human race. Hampers Weekly.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
Facts About the Peach Crop.

The interior newspapers have become
somewhat excited over the reports of the
peach crop Of Maryland and Delaware.
and are congratulating themselves on an
abundance of fruit at cheap prices. The
arrangements that the growers have
made for quick and direct transportation
OF peaches westward, without having
them go through the hands of the New
York and Philadelphia middlemen, will
particularly contribute to this result.
The newspapers, however, are making
one great mistake in this connection.
They have so twisted the estimates of
the crop that they talk of a surplus of ten
millions of baskets. 1t would puzzle the
peach growers to know what they mean
by this. The fact is THAT the entire yield
of the peninsula will be somewhat over
six millions Of baskets, which, with one
exception, will be the largest of any
year.-BdHimore american.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
The Frigate Constitution.

1t is announced that orders have
been received in the Philadelphia ma
vy-yard to commence work on the
famous old frigate Constitution, (alias
Old Ironsides,) with the view that she
may be completed for the centennial,
on which occasion she will be one of
the most interesting objects to visit in
connection with naval affairs. The
Constitution was completed at Boston
in 1897, and rebuilt several years ago.
Her exploits in the war of 1912 were
as follows: She sailed from Boston on
the 9Th of July, commanded by Capt.
Isaac Hull, and on the 10Th of August,
1912, captured the British frigate Guer-
riere. Returning to Boston, she again
sailed, after being thoroughly repaired,
commanded by Capt. William Bain~
bridge, on which cruise she captured
the frigate Java. Returning to port,
she sailed once more on the 30th Of
December, now under the commad of
Capt. Charles Stewart, capturing the
Picton, of fourteen guns, then the
Cyane and Levant in single engage
ment, both vessels rating twenty guns,
but really carrying twenty-five.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
What Men Need Wives For.

IL Is not to sweep the house, make the
bed and cook the meals chiefly that q
man wants a wife. II this is all he needs,
hired help can do it cheaper than wife.
II this is all, when a young man calls to
see lady, send HIM into the pantry to
taste the bread and cake she has made
send him to inspect needle-work and bed
making or put a broom in her hand and
send him to witness its use. Such things
are important, and the wise young men
will quickly look after them but what
the true man wants with wife is her
companionship, sympathy, and love.
The way of life has many dreary places
in 1t, and a man needs a companion to 90
with him. a man is sometimes over
taken by misfortune he meets with fail
ure and defeat; trials and temptations
beset him, and he needs one TO stand by
and sympathize. He has some hard bat
ties to fight with poverty, enemies and
with sin; and he needs a woman that
when he puts his arm around her. he feels
that lie has something to fight for, and
that she will help him to fight; and that
she will put her lips to his ear and whis-
per words of counsel and her hands to his
heart and simpart inspiration. All
through life, through storms and through
sunshine, conflict and victory; through
adverse and favoring winds, man nee DIS a
Womsn's love. His heart yearns for it.
A sisters or mothers love will hardly
supply the need. Yet many seek for
something further than success in house
work. Justly enough, half these get
nothing more the other half surprised
beyond measure, have gotten more than
they sought. Their wives surprise them
by bringing out noble idea in marriage,
and disclosing treasury of courage, sym
pathy and love.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14

was had with closed doors, but latterly,
for some years past, it has been the GUS
tom TO pass upon the conduct and
clerical character of ministers in open
session.
At the second day of the meeting of
the Tennessee Conference at Franklin,
in October, 1873, the name of DR.. Han
ner, then Of the Nashville District, was
passed, among others, in the examina-
ton Of the official acts and conduct of
preachers, Bishop McTyeire presiding.
At the same Conference he was elect
ed one of the eight clerical delegates to
the General Conference at Louisville;
and at the same Conference was as
signed to the Murfreesboro' District,
aud assigned to the same district at
the Conference at Gallatin last October.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
A Public Recognition to Mr.. Beeche1

a committee consisting of the Hon.
A. w. Tenny, S. Nj. Pettengill, Rev.
DIR. Conant, Prof, II. b. Sprague, E.
A. Taft, Rev. w. r. Davis, Judge A.
G. Hull, and b. +. Hale has been APP
pointed to make arrangements for a
public meeting and social reception to
Henry Ward Beecher early in the fall,
during the week preceding Mr.. Beech
er's resumption of preaching. The
meeting is intended as a public eX-
preston of confidence in and love for
the pastor of Plymouth Church. A
number of the clergy and many emil
nent citizens of Brooklyn have signi-
fled their intention of participating in
the movement.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-14
The Entire Population of the Globe,

Is in greater or less degree infected with
the faint of Scrofula. 1t appears in various
forms, such as White Swellings, Ulcers,
Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Indolent In
Examinations, Mereurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes,
&c. For these as well as all other constitu-
tional diseases DR.. TUFTS Sarsaparilla and
Queens Delight has proven itself in thou
sand instances positive antidote.
, 1875-09-20

E.tF. kUNKELFS BITTER WINE OF IRON
re9nltrt ben Ifagen, perbeiiert ben Nppetit
hlo betoroert Seroa1un9, regt Die Gtn9e=
petoe Sur 9~eiuHben Sbati9feit an uno ent=
,ternt ollie iene Srgane, pelde I6le6teS Slnt
n1lb iibelrle6enben Qtbem MAIDEN. @r reat
aud Die Sober sur g%eiunben 8bdtisfeit an,
itdrft Die yterpen 1Ilo perleibt iene qellnoe
Sarbe, Die mir BON gutter @eiunobeit berz
i%taintt1t. Saiienbe anf a1en %2ebensipeqen
1tno s3eu9en Der au~Sgeseihneten Qualltdt
oteleS WfittelS, ipeldes ale St0runqen Der
Acknowledgements reeulirt. &auft bo8 @hte.
@tro MIR in 81 6laiden p~erfauit. Gerlanqt
s. S. &unfel,S Sitter 0tne Of
Sron unb nebmt ni9tS Nnoeres.
SiSpepfa. Sispepifa. SiSpepfia.
g. s. 8unfe1s Sitter @ire of Sron lit Elm
ilferes Wiittel 9egen bieles 2eioen. Seit
ptelen Sabren turrbe eS in Der Yrarts pieler
be~rporragenber 4erste nit urterrtiftem Grz
folge perorbnet. SDnlptome filo Nppetits
lofigfeit, 8tnb, Iufitobeu 9enoliener Speiz
len, Srodeubeit i'm Dturloe, &opll6mers,
Sdmtnbel, S6laflofi9feit unb georidfe
Sttmmung. Sauft baS Gdte.. IS miro
nlft lole, lonbern ilur in 81 Slai6en per-
failft.. l3J't@ l
aSolt ,thr etfpaa ,sl eurer Stdrfuna, ODER
gu einem guteu 9ppetit. baben? @olt i6r
eure gferpoiitat los perb.n2 @ont ibr ses
lnnOett SGlaf oSer @nersie baben? Bout
ibrason 9ispepiia,; Nieren,, ober 2eberleiben
ftiftatS iett ? &eriudt 6. &. &urfels Sitter
g8ine IF Sron. Sebe Slai6e garantirt fir
bas, ipofitr iie empfoblen lptrb. 8iro nur
IN 81 6laiden o%ertauit. Depot uno Office
259 ytorb Neunte Ctr, Bbilabelpbia, Na.
&ouft baS Ghte. Sn alien Npotbefen gu
baben. Serlan9t s. S. &untel'S Sit
@t.ne Of Sron uno nebmt ni6ts
NnoereS.
~ Sanb= Burm ri
lebeno e%ntfernt nit pouitdnOigem &opf inner.
balb 2 bis 3 Stunben, feline Se3abluns,
bis pOnis %entfernt our6 6. s. &untel 259
8. Str., Bbtlabelpbia. Sit3z, Naoel-
1no Ufagen : 9Siirmer ebenfaus e~ntferut.
aorn,lt ullo iiberseu9t eud ; Seratbuls fret
iftfft mad !3~irtularen. 5ra9t eurerl
lpotbefer mad aunfeP8 @nrm Sprup.
81 Die 6laide. 80
, 1875-09-20

Morotten. SaB Der quite Soroce fid iiber
Die @eihidte i'm @rabe umbrebeu miirbe,
tpenn er f0nnte, bariiber iino Mlle eiuta.
Serr S6aoe, Der talentpole Serausoeber
beS yWaibingion Sentinel" madt lber oies
fen Sbnrm unb bieien Seller einiae redt uette
Semerfuggen. @r i6reibt in elmer eottoriel.
len @orreiponoen5 pom gtew Yorf ipie folgt /:
yyfatiirlth fonrte i'd mir oils leier Der Stem
Yort GUN" nt6t oeriagen, beim Yaiiiren Der
Staotbale aud etnen 0lid auf ben ,,boben
9burm" Der uSrtbune" 81 merfen. lin bic
Wabrbett 81 la9en, tit ntht piel an beiien
Sauart 81 benunbern, eS lift eth alb 1enli6er
Sau. Setne Sdblihfeit 1T ieooh ieiu 9aupta
oerbienit, benin er 3iebt ale 8lide auf iid uno
Niemano wiro ben Sburm Der uSribune"
nit einem anberen Sburm innerbalb unb
auBerbalb bes @briftentbums pertpedieln.
@r iiebt i'll Der Shat ipie ein plumpeS Wiina=
ret aus. 0a eS nod 81 friib am Dtorgen
stpar, UNI 81 ben oberen Ralmen Sugelalen gu
iuerber1, eriunerten mir his Der Nn3el9e Der
,, 6umb0ble Der Sribune" in Der ySln"-
unb madten berielben beSbalb, tpie albere
Srennbe, unieren Seinf.
Wtr fanben bort eintge Siuan3ig Perioner,
mte eS 1dten, GARNER aus Dem 2anb. y@ebt
unS etuen @reeIeDsS dnappS," rtef fat ieber
oerielben, uno berunter lpuroe er geqolien.
@inise ipraden ibre 8efrtebisnns iiber oielen
@reelep 3emperenSsSrunf aus. @rnliioet,
tpie mir tuaren, iieBen mir uns nieoer unb
tpdhrenb Der balben Stunbe nnieres Nufertz
baltes iparen mir iiberral9t bon benz @influb,
tuel6en Die In3eige Der ySun" iibt, benin Die
'Wfen9e itrOnite fortlpdbreno Elm nnb aus, 10
.baB feds 8enner fa11fn au ibrer 6eoienrno
binret6teft. Die nadite Srage, raboem Der
tnrlere Wfenid erfriidt mar, lautete gepobu=
lid naA Der Office Der uSnn" uno auf bic
Intpcrt, baB ie i'm ndflten Sauie iet,
i~tiirStelt ie babtn, nm Die Sun" 5u faufer
uno Die n~erelten Nafri6ten iiber ben yboben
3burm", ben umd6tisen @eift" (oes jungen
@ottors) nnb Die u6umb0ble Der Tribune" gu
leien. Son Scr. Sial, eirem Der @iaentbiis
lner Der oHumb0ble", erfuhren mir, bab ite
ieoen Sag 10000 @remplare Der 81. p.
nSun" in oas 2ano idtden unb bab fe aus
perlhieoellen @egenben oemsufolse Nahrt6t
erbielten bon 9an5en Yartien, tpelde nit ST.
cnrtons5ii9en SumSeiuh Don reelep's Stunt
b0ble" fomuten wolen. Dtr. Sial iprah bon
Ifr. Dana in iebr 9eiiiblooueu @orte1 uno
nit unbeidrdnfter Danfbarfeit. Bir boren,
oab Die @aentbiimer iabrlid iiber $4,000
Wttetbe 5ablen, aber mir glauben ntht, baB eS
tbnen jemals idmer fallen nirb, oiele enorme
Surnme aufanbrinseu, 10 lauge Sreuno Dana
BON Der ~Sun" In5eisen fir ite idreibt."