davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-04-15
REMARKS.

Cattle have taken an up turn as regards
sales, prices, &c. There is really better
feeling than usual for a number of weeks.
Nearly all arrivals were from the West,
and of good grade. Sales were more quick
at the advance OF strong z9 &c. per 10. on
live weight. Sales Of . steers by Hatha-
way a. swift TO Mr.. Brooks, aY. l29J, at
6kc.; 81 steers, av. l4l2, at &C.; . steers, az.
1885, at &c As steers, by stewart & Thomp-
son, av. Il0o, at $3.50 per cwt., live; loads,
by VIM. Caldwell, at 7zc., loads, TO VIM.
Corying, from 76@7xc. per ID. loads 10
L. ID. Rimball, ay. $50, at Sc, live.
Sheep are in light supply and quiet
trade. We quote best focks OF lambs AZ
Sg9c. per ID; mIxed lot at b@7Ac. De
Wolff Brown sold mixed lot Of 81 sheep
and lambs, av. s. lbs AT 7kc.; 80 by q. W
Jones, av. lis lbs, at 7Xc. Mich cows are
very dull. A little business in working
oxen as quoted. Veal calves are received
freely, and are wanted this week, as the
weather Is cool. j. w. Taylor sold 3 nice
COWS and calves at Sk25 the lot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-04-15
4et, Establishments.

rTO RENT.
=. Two large rooms in the second story of
the Opera House Block. -t..- =, .s--
ap7d.d& " I'm = VIM. Y. w. RIPLEY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-04-15
In M emoriam.

SLADE.-Sa Saturday evening, April 10th,
1875, of general debility, after months or
lingering Illness, Hon. James M. SIaoe, or
Middlebury. aged 81 years. His end was
tranquil and hopeful.
THOUGHTS INSCRIBED TO HIS Be
REAVED FAMILY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-04-15

A GREAT OFFER. w WoEase
Sons, 45l broadway, New York, will dis
pose of 100 Pianos and organs of first class
makers, including Waters, at extremely
low prices for cash, during this month, or
part cash, and balance in small monthly
payments
WATERS NEW SCALE Pianos are the
best made; the touch elastic, and q nne
singing tone, powerful, pure and even.
WATERS CONCERTO ORGANS cannot
be excelled In tone or beauty they defy
competition. The concerto stop Is fne
wanted. A liberal discount ts teacher.
ministers, churches, schools, lodges. etc.
special Inducements to the trade. ulugtr.
catalogues mailed. anl5wS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-04-15

fRICEb.
Beef, per 100 lbs on total weight Of h.snr
tallow and meat, extra, Sle.9s q
first quality, 9.0oa9.75; second Z
ity, sS.00&$s.75; third quality. $500
single pair at Sll.O0; scu.s cf the PC
bulls, ETC., $3.50.
Working oxen, sisaSsie. Handy
SS7Gsl50. or muc5 according TO their 49,
for beef. sss-:---'
Cows ara young calves, fair quality.
from sS5 10 so3; extra, from SOS TO Se5;
farroy and dry cows, from $50 to $40.
stores. thin young cattle for farmers,
yoarlings, $l09s20; two year olds, Sl5d
$50; three year olds, s25Gss5.
Sheep per Id. live W.T., e.G7c.; extra,
7k97Ee. sheep and lambs per head, IN
lots, S3.5eG3.75. Lambs, sgsc. Fat hsgs,
skGS1, live weight, per 10. Shoats, whole
sale, Sc. retail, SEiS9c. Veal calves 595xc.
per ID.
Hides, taIlow and Reconsideration hides,
S,G8k cents per 10 !; country lots, 87k:
calf skins, l4sl5c; tallow, Brighton, 5H2
SC per 10; country lots, 5G5hc per h.:
pelts, sI.759s2.2j each; country lots, sl.75
(72.23
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-04-15
81 pLACKSTONE.f
IN TINMoUTH.

PIE $ tallion $ blackstone by RysdyI1's
sHambtet0niansn Will make the season of
1875 at the Stable of the subscriber, g. -a
1sEl $3.50 IN TINMoUTH. & '.sg-.s :,
tsBiaekstene'' is fifteen hands high, his
color Is mahogany bay, or brown, with
TIVE White feet - ( rl's.- $50 $3.50
TEBMS.--S50 to insure q foal, The insur-
ance money. to be paid when the mare
proves to be Ia foal. Mares sent from a
distance VIII be we'll cared for, 'bnt acct
dents and escapes VIII at the 1isk of the
owner, - 4, fsslst5 ss.1tfiNa s-..t.-s s
Il NO BUSINESS. DONE on SUNDAY.
,1L 80 5. s-s'.- ~ HENRY d. NOBLE.
TinINOuth, VT. 1875 #s.f llwS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-04-15
MA IN OF the sslO3 Choice seIections'
NI lU Is raas-- 49, "a -. -

FOR
COUGHS, COLDS. HOARSENESS
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES.
Use
WELLS CARBOLIC TARLETa
Put up only in Blue Boxes.
TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
sold by Druggists generally, and by
GEO. O. GooDwIs a Co,
apl0w4 Boston, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-04-15
SARBATH SCHOOL TEACHERS,
~ ATTENTION

I'inmouth, VT, 1875. iiws.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-24

training won't do for third term.
1t is even discreditable In n second.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-24

One Of the most Ubiquitous meas
ures Of the Forty-third Congress
was the passage of the new postal
regulation doubling the rate of
postage on third class mail matter.
The passage OF the act was effect
ed by a powerful lobby in the
interest of the express companies.
The rates on such matter adopted
by express companies was one
cent per ounce, while through the
mails it could be transmitted at
one cent for two ounces. BY the
passage OF the act the rate through
the mails is doubled, and its effect
will be- to drive seed, books and
that class of transient matter from
the mails to the express companies,
who can afford to carry it at rates
lower than the postoffice is per-
mitted by law to do it. Under
this law the person who purchases
a copy of the Courier and mails it
to a friend is compelled to pay two
cents instead of one as heretofore,
while on large donble-sheet dailies
such as are issued in New York
aud Chicago on Sunday, the pos
tage would be five cents, its full
retail price. The law will be most
felt in the workingman's home, and is
alegacy of the infamous Forty-third
Congress to the people Of this
country which they will appreciate ?
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-24
Gone Over TO the Democrats.

Washington dispatches to va
rious journals-Republican as vel
as Democratic-say that when Sen
ator Christiancy had concluded his
excellent speech against the ad-
mission Of Pinchback, it was sub
ject of remark among the extreme
Republicans that the Senator had
gone over to the Democrats. The
views which Mr.. Christiancy had
expressed in his speech were
result of the most careful exam
ination of all the facts bearing upon
the case. It is said of him that he
is one of the very few senators who
went over every particle of evil
dence elected in the inquiries which
have been made by various Con-
gressional committees, and what he
said was, therefore, the fruit Of
calm and unbiased examination.
No one can question his honesty
and sincerity. The only feeling
which animated him was q strong
desire that the Senate should be
governed by right principles, and
that it should not by its action
establish a dangerous precedent.
And yet because he was unable to
see any other course open to the
Senate but to refuse to admit Pinch
back, and candidly and honestly
gave the reasons which led him to
that conviction, extremists said
that he had gone over to the Dem
ocats. In saying this, these men
pay high tribute to the princi-
pies which the Democratic Senators
make the guide of their POLITICAL
action. Senator Chaistiancy was
careful, honest and outspoken in
his declarations. He jumped at
no conclusions, but formed his
judgement from all the facts and
circumstances which he could OBJ
tain. Instead of being commended
for the consciousness which he
displayed-instead Of being well
coined by Republicans as an inval-
liable accession to their ranks
his speech was received with
marked dissatisfaction by the Re-
publican leaders, and the sneering
reproach that he had gone over to
the Democrats! That is to say, if
a Senator does what he believes
to be right, regardless Of party,
he has no place in the Republican
ranks. Men are not wanted there
who submit every measure to such
severe, though merited, tests as
Senator Christiancy applies. They
ego over to the Democrats" when
they do so.-Frse Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-24
Spring Trade Prospects.

FROM the haginnw Iourier.
In the local columns of the
Courier this morning will be found
q brief but comprehensive sum-
mary of opinions Of our business
men regarding the prospects Of
trade for tie ensuing season. The
statements published were CLEANED
by representatives OF the Courier
from the most intelligent and sa-
gacious Of our business men, those
who have had years Of experience
in trade, and have given such at
tention to the varied changes in
business as emitted their opinions
to consideration. With very few
exceptions they express belief in q
decided improvement in business
circles during thu coming season,
and they are therefore encouraged
to take q cheerful view OF the sit
uation. True, there are croakerf
In every community--men who are
disposed to grumble and find fault
with the times; men whose faces
are looking backward into the
dead part instead OF looking into
the future with cheerful hopes. II
is these chronic grumbIers that
tad laraely 10 produce and keel
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-24

Director-General Goshorn, Of the
Philadelphia centennial, has posi-
lively contradicted by cable the
statement which lately appeared
in certain German newspapers to
the effect that, in case of the f.
nancial failure Of the exhibition
enterprise, the goods Of the exhib-
itors would be liable to seizure
Mr.. Goshorn's statement is fortified
by an opinion Of the Attorney
General, of the United States,
which removes all doubts on the
subject. And now will the Direc-
tor-General be good enough to deny,
also, that in case Of the financial
failure of the exhibition enterprise,
the United States will be saddled
with the deficiencies I
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-24

1t can hardly be pleasant to be
convicted of murder in any State
in the Union, but II it is less disa-
greeablc in one State than in an
other the favored State must be
Minnesota. There is something
quoting il not soothing, in the
manner Employed by the courts Of
that State in turning off" n con-
vict. In a recent case Of this
character the judge closed his sem
tence with the following peroration:
'1f guilty, you richly deserve the
fate that awaits you; if innocent,
it will be a qualification for you
to feel that you were hanged with
out such a crime on your con-
science in either case you will be
delivered from q world of care"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-24

MORT GAGE LE.-DefauiO wing been made
wi in the &c, - an conditions OF certau. -
denture Of mortgage, mh,. ana exectued on the
t3lst thirty first day Of Deem "r, a. ID 1875, by
Thomas Hooley and Ellen Hooley, rs wife, OF the
city OF Alpena, county Of Alpcna, Mich, ~ Ut the
first part, 20 Horny Boton and Donald Mc...H OF
the same place, of the second part and r.;ordeu
in the office of the Register Of Deeds for said Al
pena county, in Liber &C" Of Mortgages. on page
3ls on the said thirty-frst day Of December, 4. d.
1873, at O'Clock In the afternoon Of said day, by
which the power of sale in said mortgage contain
ed has become operative.
And IL being claimed that there is due and un-
paid at tho data hereof upon said mortgage, the
sum Of one hundred and seventy dollars aud fifty
cents, together with an attorneys fee OF hfty dol-
lars provided for therein; and no suit or proceed
ing at law or in eqS'tv having been instituted TO
recover the amount secur,H by said mortgage, or
any part thereof, Notice is hei,," given, that by
virtue Of the power of sale in said niO:'Rnge con-
taned, we Will, on the 22d day Of Arm, \, ID,
1875 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said dag,
foreclose said mortgage by sale at public auction,
TO the highest bidder, at the front door of the
trance TO the Circuit Court room, in Potter Broth
ers' brick block, on Second street, in the city OF
Alpena, in said county of Alpena, that being the
place for holding the Circuit Court for the county
in which said mortgagcd premises are stuated,l OF
the said mortgaged premises, or so much thereof
maybe necessary TO satisfy the said sum Of one hum
dred and seventy dollars and fifty cents, together
with said attorney fee and interest and all costs
and charges allowed by law. Said mortgagcd
premises are situated in the city Of Alpena, coun-
ty Of Alpena, Michigan, and are described in said
mortgage as lot number three t3l in block number
fortyeight 49, per recorded plat Of the village
of Alpena, now city OF Alpcna.
DONALD McRAE,
Mortgages.
R. J. KELLEY, Attorney for Mortgages.
Alpcna, Jan. 7, 1875. l19wl3
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-24

Having learned that the directors
Of the Union Pacific have resolved
to build o monument to Cakes
Ames the Washington Capital sug-
gests the following inscription
therefore: "Built in honor of the
man who, under the name Of Credit
Mobilier, organized and carried in
to effect the biggest steal ever
known to any government. As
Congressman, directors and con-
tractors, three in one and one in
three, he and six others stole, took
and carried away nearly forty mil
lions Of dollars. Thus guilty OF
grave crimes, this monument Is
erected TOLLS memory as an en-.
couragement to the youth Of our
country who contemplate o public
career"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-24

The news of the terms Of settle
ment of the claim of the United
States upon Spain for indemnity
for the execution Of Americans
who were on board of the Virgin
Jus has in q great measure been
anticipated. The agreement was
not ratified, however, by the Span
ish Government and the American
Minister until the 18th inst. The
sum to be paid by Spain (sSO,OOo
in gold) is not large one, and
that country cannot reasonably
complain that it has not got an
affair, which at one time threatened
serious consequences, off its hands
at a comparatively cheap rate.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-24

OF the Presidents desire to be
excused from presenting himself
before the Washington working
mon the Brooklyn Argus says:
"The President could not have
been afraid Of these men. He is
too old soldier for that. They
made and offered to make no dis
turbance; snd after they left the
White HOUSE they organized a
mass meeting, at which their griev-
ances were ventilated. The merest
expression Of sympathy from the
President, Who IL all powerful
with the Washington ring, was all
these poor defrauded lsboring men
wanted; but il was much more
49, klaou- raoairnd- This- .oort o(
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-24

The Presidents refusal to re-
ceive the. delegation of colored
workingmen which waited on him
Monday week to complain of their
being swindled out of their pay
by the government over which
Grant exercises supervisory con-
troll, shows pretty plainly what he
thinks of equal rights. Had the
workingmen been white he would
not have dared to treat them so
contcmptuously.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-24
Sign OF the Big Boot
Potter's Block, Alpena.
Seeds and Plants.

Seeds and Plants.
c.. c.. The True Cape Cod
Cranberry, best for Up
u. land, Lowland, or Garden,
Ivy mail prepaid, 81 per 100, So per
1000. All the New Choice Straw
berries and Peaches. A priced
Catalogue of these and all Fruits,
Ornamental Trees, Evergreens,
Shrubs, Bulbs, Roses, Plants, &c,
and FRESH FLOWER d. GAR
DEN SEEDS, the choicest collec-
ton in the country, with all novel
ties, will be sent gratis to any
plain address. 25 sorts of either
Flower, Garden, Tree, Fruit, Ever
green, or Herb seeds, for s1.00,
sent by mail, prepaid, WHOLE
SALE CATALOGUE TO THE
TRADE. Agents Wanted.
b. NJ. WATSON, Old Colony
Nurseries and Seed Warehouse,
Plymouth Mass. Established 1S42.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-24

collapsed and fallen. Some men
have been obliged to give way al
together; others have surrendered
a part of their supposed but ficti-
tious wealth, and saved a part.
But pretty much all the vacant
places have been filed, nearly oil
the books have balanced, settle
ments made and losses entered up,
and those who have not been swept
away entirely are in condition to
go ahead again on a new and sound
footing" OF ofthe Trustworthy
signs of strong business revival
the forehanded condition of the
farmer class-the Tribune gives q
good report for the West. Itsays:
One of the trustworthy signs OF
an unusually rapid and strong re-
vival of business this spring is the
excellent condition of the farm err.
The last year furnished a strong
contrast with the preceding. The
war with the railroads had its effect
in a very general and important
reduction in rates, and a conse-
ouent increase of prices for pro-
ducers. The experience of the
year before had also made a mark
ed reduction in the production OF
those articles, the supply OF which
had notably exceeded the demand.
A natural consequence of these
two circumstances was an improve
ment in prices, the great benifit OF
which was enjoyed by the agricul-
tural classes and not by the middle
men. The farmers, therefore, feel
better off this spring than they
have at any time within two years,
and the prospect for a good mar
ket and fair prices this year is q
promising one.
The New York Herald believes
there are many solid reasons for
Improvement, and says:
In the first place, we are entering
into q new life in the new year 1873,
after two seasons of unusual de-
preston, when liquidation has been
constantly going on and the healthy
reaction hardly yet felt; we have
awaiting legitimate enterprises,
plethora of capital which has never
been exceeded in our history; dis
bursements of perhaps S50,000,0OO
in the shape of interest and divid-
ends, in the near future which will
look for profitable employment,
and, lastly, the melting away of
the ico barriers to commerce,
which have so seriously affected
business both on land and on water.
Our canals will be open in few |
weeks and those great internal ar
teries Of commerce utilized to their
fullest extent. If in addition to
these natual incentives to q better
business is added low stocks of
goods all over the country, . feel
ing of returning confidence, the
ease of money and a jubiation
(which will become national on
account of the Centennial, there
are valid and sufficient reasons to
believe that general revival Of
trade and confidence throughout
the land will take place. Already
the signs are visible in the West
the most recuperative section of
-r country-of q more hopeful
feeling. and this will he readily re-
spondcd to ~ the South, and once
the lately clogged ;vheels OF trade
are set in motion the machinery
will move on without the jars and
which have had to he
chronicled in the past.
Altogether we may take courage,
and the more earnestly we go at
this matter to bring it out the soon
err we shall lift ourselves out of
the dreary mist of panic in which
we have CROPPED too long.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-24

General Babcock, the Presidents
private secretary, says that there
are forty-nine applications OF ex-
Congressman for Office under the
government on file at the Execu-
tive Mansion. One by one they
are being cared for.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-24
The Cincinatti Commercial says

The Cincinatti Commercial says:
1.-THE two most effective news
papers in securing the reelection
Of President Grant were the New
York Times and Harper's Weekly.
They are decidedly more "indepen-
dent" now, however, as respects
the administration, than the New
York Tribune was four years ago."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-24
On the Cash System {!

Believing as we do that the time
has arrived when the people OF
this city desire to buy their goods
for CASH at corresponding low
rates, wo shall make no accounts
whatever, except upon special ar
rangements.
Goods will be sold by us at rates
that would ruin any concern doing
o credit business in six months.
LOCKWOOD, LUCE & SEAGE.
Alpena, March "a, 1875.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-24
New Firm
New Goods !
AND NEW TERMS!

The undersigned having pur-
chased the interest of Mason, Luce
& Co., in the mercantile business,
desire to furnish the citizens of AL
pena with Dry Goods, Clothing,
Crockery, Fancy Goods, Hats, Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-11
Cine Dffene Grfldrmna.

S6on oft purpe ZEN peutj9en 81
ldSfen BON Seite Der ractfalen prslI
Der Vcrwurf asma6t baB fe in Rom
CUR 3eit pes 8atifantlden Goncils eins
Sppofttion gesen Die yrcfIamtruns pel
pdpfltaen unfebItarfeit eebilpet unp
oaeesen Gtnfprade erboten batten
Dtefe anidulptsuns idldst Der bod
10 fe 5err 8il6of pOn 8etteler Dor
Watns curd nadfsbsnce ebenlo eners
glide wie blnpiae Grtldruns niecer:
Geridierene 8ldttsr babsn in rem
lsBten Gasen bic alien gntfeaunaen
uno AnfIasen %reprcbleirt, NIT welhen
Die BON mir unp eintssn anperen Bis
ldbfen auf rem @attcantl6en Gcncil
etnsencmmene 0altune perrdhti t NOR.
ben 1T. Obelei6 otele N~ntlaeen ldnaa
uno auf's srincltdte picerleet NUT
cen, 70 iete i'd mid bod yeronIast, piez
len ernenten 8erluden, pas Yublicum
81 tdulden, fcIssnre grtldruns entoe,
seniufeQen. -
|. Die @bbanrluns iber bic lns
feDIbartett Der Stride nel6e ib ZEN auf
Dem GonciI perfammelten Btitbfen
1beresben babe, 1T BON mir rpeper Direct
mod INDIRECT oerfaBt rpprpen. Sh bas
be pteles icppbl in Rom lelbf pie aud,
ipater erfIdrt. IS 1T bies co5er etne
%otfenbare uno, ME Id %annsbmen mus.
bepuste u~nwabrbeit rrenn man Die
stn3slnen 0prte eieisr Sdrift mir als
meme eisenen in ben Munb leat unp
mir .eie pole Werantpcrtlidfeit fir
Ben ear3en Snbalt berlelbsn" auidreibt.
neil t9 mt6 als rerea ~6auptserbreis
ter bsfannt babe. Die S1lusfolasrz
rt'e, has t1 fIr ben sanssn Snbalt Ell
tlsr S9rtft YerantwprtIi1 fein miTe.
neil t9 fe uerbreitet babe, TT 70 rpiuz
tarlt@ uno uaberedttet bae fe feiner
WtoerIeauns bebarf.
User BON Ser Mufeabe zines 81
l@Ofes auf benz @pneil einen gearif
bat, tptro mstne 6anblunesreile IN be-
lem Sale tppbI Derftebsn.
Sene Sdrtft bate tn fefner Weife
cte Seftmmun8. meme @niGt In allen
abetlen gum @usprud su brtnsen. SD
CLAUDE. aud fasert su f5nner, pae Ge
atst eth Naf bic Anf@t BEG grrfals
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-11

eDntIben SpCttes eerrprben 1T. Die
Grettett beg observation-disclosures, tpsl6e
ben Drotefauten, Supen unp Neubet>
ben, lcba!c fi6 cine lcIGe @encfene
l&aft e%onRttutrt In slefGem Naee su>
tontntt beset&nen @amtetta unb frei>
lttlt'tee DemOfraten unc bic 8oltatrta>
her ces 10. Sabrtunperts ais Nuslte<
fsruns Der @iGeniGaft an ben slerus,
rpte trern1 Der relistonslole Staat feline
Snfttute eineeben lteee unp btegoncur>
ren3 oerdretsn BtFsnlaaft ausael&lOl>
fen r1re.
Die rapicalen Hspublifan.r rpenper,
i9 an bic 2etbeniGaften Der untern
@Olfsmai1en Der erceen StdDte, uel6e
beute 70 REVOLUTIONARY sefimmt fnp ols
jemals unp ben 3uane, ben ibnen eine
Reeieruue auferlest pte ft& cine re-
putlttuniide nennt, NIT erbtttsrter I'M
serulo srtraseu. Die parIamentarter
seben fi6 aud feiner Edu1duns iiber
Die Gage bin. Gle fennen bic btObenoe
@sfabr, ME Buffet Dor sinissn Gassn
tn ieiner GpOfropbe an @ambetta in
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