davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

Gen. Selden Conner OF Augusta, is
mentioned by the Press as suitable can.
dida,e Tor this high Office. From wha, is
known OF this distinguished gentleman.
in this region. no question OF personal
nature is likely TO arise 10 exclude his
claims and qualifications from fair and
candid consideration In ais character,
services. and consistent republican prin.
ciples. there is much to commend him to
the people OF his native State. The iol.
lowing briel tribute is taken from the
Press -
Gen. Common is so well known 10 the
people OF Maine. by repu alton at least,
that any extended notice OF him is hardly
necessary. lie is shout thirty-iive years
OF age. He wSS born in Fairfield, Som
crset County, and is the sou OF Hon. VIM.
Common. prominent business man oil the
Kennebec. Gen. Conner graduated at
IuuS College with distinction in 1860.
lie Immediately began 10 read law, but
when the integrity OF The county was
threatened. be was one col the first To
respond 10 the call q, the President. Ii
We mistake not, he raised q company FOR
The 1lh Maine. lie was SOou made Lieu
tenant c lionel. aud IN that capacity
proved 50 thorough u sold er that he was
subsequently transferred 10 the l9th
Maine as Colonel lie participated with
distinguished credit in al the leading
- hInnH 4
days OF The Wilderness. where he was So
dangerously wounded that IL wts thought
ioi months that he could not live. For
nearly six months his lie depended upon
Tine lailhiuiueSs OF 4 singh attendant. So
conspicuous had beeh his services that.
GOA the recommendation oi Gen. Grant.
President Lincoln appointed him Briga
diCr General. So severe was the injury
which Gen Conner received that be did
not sufficiently recover has strength 10
engage ia business until 1865 About
that time. without the solicitation OF bim
sell or his personal friends. he was APP.
pointed Assessor OF internal Revenue tor
me third district OF Maine. He continued
Ia that Office until II was abolished. when
be was appointed Collector, which office
he now holds.
Gen. Conuor is a thorough Republican
from conviction. OGt OF JiEce OF in office
he Is cordial supporter OF the principles
which uuderiie The organization. aud Is
IN hearty sympathy with those who rep
resent lis best purposes aud aspirations
H. Is not a iaVOrite oil managing pOliti
ci.ns. and j. enligel, Oniside OF any Clique
or mag. lie i 10 man, man. lie i a
thoroughly sincere aud Intelligent gentle
nan. whose many excellent qualities are
best appreciated by those familiar with
him Naturally reserved mRa with n
moderate estimate OF bis Owa ability. be
Is not one 10 push himself 10 the front
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20
Post Office Frauds.

Frauds on the Post Office Department
have been discovered Of late. in relation
TO contracts and furnishing mail bags.
The parties committing them are being
prosecuted by the Postmaster General.
and certain revelations have been made
which show that they have been quite
extensive. They are now quite sure to
be ferreted out. and properly punished
Postmaster General jewell is not the man
to allow such dishonest practices without
an earnest effort to stop them. Knaves
and thieves, under his administration. are
sure 10 receive their re ward.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20
Louisiana Under the Wheeler
ConlDronii Use.

Under this compromise. this noble State
has buried its quarrels. and all parties
have come to their senses. Reason and
discretion among her principal men have
resumed the throne. Both branches OF
Tie Legislature have organized, and The
members thereof, like good citizens and
wise men. have proceeded TO do the work
tor which the people elected them. The
Message of Gov. Kellogg has Oeen de-
liyered. and its spirit may be judged by
the following extract:
II would serve no good purpose 10 re-.
view ia detail the events oil our recent
history. The unfortunate past, with
Whatever mistakes and wrongs may have
been committed on either side, is before
YOU. The consequences OF these mistakes
and wrongs, more eloquent than any
language | could use, are before you. 1t
Is your privilege to provide remedy, OF
al least alleviate them aud more impor
taut still 10 offer guarantees that such
events shall not again occur. Alter q
political contest. the ength and bitterness
OF which have been unparalleled. policy
has At last been adopted. y hieh think
should have been tried al first, and which
trust vii! afford an immediate and sat-
iSlactory solution OF the difficulties that
have bese. US for years and entailed a
misfortune and distress upon the people.
Ii Is most hopeful sign, in my opinion.
when. as now, citizens OF all political
parties seem inclined to take the man.
agemenl oil this affair into their own
hands. and, sinking party aims, to unite
10 advance the general good.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

An exchange noticing the appoint
mcrt OF Fiz John Porter TO an important
position by the Mayor OF New York, re-
marks that 'aiIer ali. it /. simply a speol'
meH OF The preseut general tendency OF
The democracy. jeff. Davis secretary.
the keeper of Libby prison. and Fitz
John Porter ia from; are only samples OF
scores ofothers No one who has watched
the recent course OF the democracy has
tailed TO observe the marked prominence
they are everywhere giving to those who
were against the government during the
war. These men are the fayoriles. In
Connecticut they sent Sir. Eaton. the
representative copperhead of the State,
TO the United States Senate. In Missouri
they elected Gen. CUckrell because he
had served in The rebe army. In Indiana
they brought forward Mr.. Mcdonald who
was idenlified with the Knights OF the
Golden Circle. This is the class OF men
they are everywhere pushing 10 the lead
ership. and IL is truth whose significance
the country may well ponder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

to Aerial navigation TO reach Inc sam.
height The little boys iather ca''eo
after him, but Iailing to comply Win u
certain law in Acoustics. his w''e me"'
on, to assis, him. saying affiliate" as
she left her seat. Captain No. l dian
like The smell Of sulphur and associatios 3
il with Phosphorus in matches he fepu'
dialed the latter word. A gallant young
man who is familiar with lire arms was
mn match for the old fashioned feoman
with nj. how and arrow. The sole sur
viyor on Miss Andrews side Jailed on Al
legation. A good healthy lawyer anu
County officer was Topped out Oh AioP''
thy. and also the only lady then standing
Chas. A. Black member oil The Senior
class ut Box doin, was the only person
" no did not iii. and vas presented VII"
copy OF lligginson's History oil 'he
United States. Mrs. ii +. Morton rece'V
ed the second prize. Mr.. Carter maue
very appropriate remarks on presenting
the prizes. and the best OF feeling pre-
vailed.
Before adiourning The meeting appoint
ed Committee to arrange Tor second
match. The committee held meeting
Thursday. and perfected arrangements
We subtend their report.
There will be a Spelling Match st the
Cour, House, Paris Hill, "Wednesday
evening. to be conducted as follows:
General Manager and Recorder sam
ucl r. Carter. Esq.
Prououncer. Alvah Black, Esq.
EMPIRES. Rev. IL. C. Estes. ID. ID ;
Hon. Sidney Pcrham. Rev. j. c. Church.
Captains. II c. Davis. S ID. llutch'n-
son.
RULES.
I. Pnrtie. are to spell from side To side alter
naIely-al to continue 20 spell 10 thr emu oi '"e
lesson.
, An accurate record of each persons m i-iakes
to be kept by the manager, aad Ihe sac '""'
makes the icwcst mistake wins.
3 Definitions 20 be given by the pronounrcr
vhsn words pronounced alike are spelled Hlict
.ntlv aad also whenever called for by the sps'4ei
before spelling.
q. The pronunciation o words shall be subject
To- appeal ia al cases.
L. 4 word misspclcl shall not again De gwen
out but the corrcc spelling shall be nnnouhSe'
by the prOnOuncer.
o. The FIRST spelling of a word shall be nnal, hut
The spcller may correct any error before spelling
the hnal $ liable
:. No technical or geographical wori- or proper
names shall be- given out.
: An appeals shall be- made II once, 10y either
the -pcller or his captain
The standard OF authority shall be Webster.
AID Worcester Dictionaries.
30. The umgifes shall decide all contested
quc.i0ns.
The bell will ring at : o'clock. and the
choosing 10 commence at 80 precisely
Spelling to continue one hour and n quar-
ter. Classes limited TO 20 each.
No admission fee. 10 prizes. All are
| invited. PER ORDER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

SEVERAL Democratic papers having
asserted that the Legislature, Govern or
and Council bad increased the expenses
oil the departments OF the state govern.
ment the present year beyo those OF
the previous year, the Lewiston Journal
shows that such is not the case, but, on
the other hand, that the expenditures
have been reduced 1T the rate OF $500
per month as compared with last year.
The exact facts are these: Last year
on the first ol May. there were three
clerks in the office of the Secretary of
State (beSides the Deputy )lt salary OF
u little over $500 per month. Now there
are authorized Ia both these departments
TWO clerks (Ihreo including the messen
ger " he acts as clerk in the Sccietary's
office when the council ia not in session.
at salaryof $500 per month, which
makes Il saving OF 500 per month in
these two departments. The land ciiice
had two clerks last summer y, a salary OF
$500 per month. the business in that OF
ice being very large, both last year and
this year. in consequence OF extra work
in arranging for the sale OF lands aud
getting the office ready to close up
The presnet season one clerk at salary
Of 500 per month is employed, although
additional clerk assistance IRON other
departments vii. be called Tor irOm lime
to time This saves Shopper month in
the Land Department la the library
so per mouth is saved irons last year al
this time. by disseminating The assistant
in The Library. In the Treasury Depart
ment the Legislature abolished The Office
OF Sinking Fund Commissioner at sala
~ Of $3.50 per month. and made an
appropriation instead for clerk At 500
per monlh-ihe Committee on Finance
being satisfied that this was render
ed necessary by Tue large increase Of
work In the ueasurer's Office growing
out OF the increased Savings Bank tax
the railroad and the insurance tax, and
the distribution of the mill tax for
schools. THIS change made 4 reduction
OF $50 per month from last year in tue
Treasury Department. Tolsl reduction
$500 per mouth.
Furthermore these expenditures are re-
Guced 10 the lowest limit Tia, the heads
ol tie several state offices stated could
be done without inilrJ - the public
service; and IA thr case @! the Treasury
Department alsJ the l.iuIl fixed by the
Leg stature Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

Gen. Butler, in response 10 a letter
OF enquiry from colored man. expresses
the opinion that the Civil Rights bill does
not apply TO BARRIERS aud other similar
trades. lie thinks too. that saloon keep
ers are doiog great good 10 The colored
people. in refusing them liquor. Some
OF the Southern bar keepers charge col
ored drinkers s. glass for brandy. 81
Tor gin, 50 Tor ordinary whisky, and
80 50 Tor glass OF beer. As has justly
been said. this may be an abstract out
rage. but 1t Is concrete benefit. Tor II
will compel the colored population 10
keep sober.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20
Deduction of Governor Dinghy.

OetttHdttOH OJ UOcefitOf DtHytey.
In another column will be found the
public announcement OF GOV. Ding ley.
that be declines 20 be the gubernatorial
candidate Of the Republican party for the
ensuing year This announcement makes
certsin what has heretofore been in doubt.
This decision will be received by the mass
OF he people Of Maine with disappCint-
mentand regret. There are undoubtedly
few e-en in the Republican ranks. who
will accept It with pleasure; bu, the true
men OF the party-the men who wish to
see principles OF fright and Justice prevail
over all partizan mausgement-win
acquiesce 10 II With the greatest re.
luctauce.
There is now. a. heretofore. a great
snd noble place for the statesman and
the true politician 10 ill. There are now
- heretofore great interests OF = moral
add msterial nature. deeply affecting the
welfare and prosperity OF the common.
wealth. which ought 20 engage the atten-
ton Of sound and uuse.lsh men. And
there is nOW the same necessity as in
generations past. that great and good
men. should. with honorable ambition,
seek Tor high station in official lie. where
they can employ ;htir time and talents
for The subversion OF error. and Tor the
promotion OF righteousness II IS pos
sible. that no time has ever existed. in
this country when thoroughly honest and
unseidSh men. were required at the front
in the political struggles Of the day. than
may be seen and felt at the present mo-
meut.
As the political horizon is scanned,
there is atendency observed in the nation.
States. municipalities. and individuals. to
run heedlessiy into debt There is also
everywhere seen and irlt the sure conse-
qneuee The result is that the
industry OF the nation must pay the inter-
est on This vast iude6t sdnesS, and be
s@aI'NA ~ NtAC A4o4AEAN 20 hOuucs SADths
and The evidences OF debt. Il is by spec.
ulation 10 these that great corporations
and millionaires can rise up and over
shadow the land. Then follow other
consequence rings and corners in
politics and business. And thus the
great mass OF workers are found toiiiug
from year 10 year. often in want and pen.
ury. while the rich are burdened with
wealth and constantly growing richer
Republican simplicity. economy and
honesty are the needs oil the hour. Men
are wanted for official lie who sympa-
thize with the masses. who are willing to
labor freely and generously for their
moral and political elevation. Such
man has been Governor Dingley. He
possesses that clearneSs of vision which
enables him 10 search out the sources of
error. and he has the independence and
courage to recommend and apply the
remedy. Such character may not Sc
cure the appreciation OF the sycophanl and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

The Republican party. TO lTlaIr
The next Presidential contest, mt" /
the counsels OF prudent men ralhe' I
suffer itself TO be led away by TIE !.
advice OF extremists. There mus
concilialory action within the par
firm adherence to strictly const's.
measures; no Endorsement oil aG-
traiive acts merely because the ACE
tration is Republican; aPpro0s''SV,,
what is right and condemnation =, .
is wrong in President or su9oiO',,
and finally the party must have .
regard always tor the great PI,p'
under which it has lived and has "
IL succeeded since il sprang mo
cnce as the iorerunner OF victor!
saved The Union Hartford ''''"'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

The times are full OF signs that the
Republican party is not moribund. nor
mastered by the tendencies and spirit
which brought it so low in the November
elections. but is about recovering its old
power and prestige. This. is the better
worth considering bt cause any third
party movement is totally hopeless.
Not only is there no tiuie and no distinct
issue to raise which wo nd carry the mass
OF the party into Few organization.
but the most irusty snd ssgacions pro.
testing Republicans do not entertain such
a project tor a moment They know that
the fight is to be made NTH the old army,
or not at all.-Harper'' Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20
Governor Dingley Declines to be aCandi-
date.

Governor Dingley has addressed the
following letter TO Hon. James g. Blaine.
Chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee, declining to be considered can.
dida,e for denomination:
LEWISTON. April 10. 1875.
HON.. G.. Blaine. Chairman Republican
State Committee:
Soon alter nv re election TO the gubei
material chair, last September, indicated
to you and TO other Republican friends a
personal desire TO wave the usage Of a
third nomination which has obtained in
the Republican party in this State in re.
spect TO the Office of Governor. in order
that | might retire from my present Off
cial position at the end Of my second
term. In difference 10 the judgment OF
yourself and others. who urged that |
should allow the use OF my name again,
| consented to deler a final decision Of
the matter until spring. Inasmuch as
the personal reasons which led me 10 de-
sire release iIom official duties remain
The same as six months since, it is proper
that should now notify you, as the
Chairman of the Republican State Com.
mittee, that must decline the use ot my
name in connection with third nemna.
ton 10 the Office of Governor. At the
same time allow me, through yourself. TO
tender my sincere thanks 10 the Republi.
cans OF Maine, not only for the conf.
dence and support which they have so
generously extended to me thus far in
during two gubernatorial terms, but also
Tor the expressions so many have given
that must allow the use of my name
connection with still another nomination.
With great respect, l am sincerely
yours,
NELsoN DIyGLEY, in.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

The practical question for the coun.
try is, whether peace and equal lights
and respect for the settlements are more
likely to be maintained by those who
have always favored them or by those
who have not A Republican defeat in
1876 would mean the restoration oil the
cid Democratic party under the Old
Southern leadership. not with the inten.
tion of rebellion or disunion. but, as An
drew johnson said in his Herald inter
view of putting 1.-The negro in his proper
place" Whether such policy would
promote peace. friendly union and the
national millennium. Is for the Republic.
cans OF Sc, OF go and OF "a TO consider.
for it cannot be carried out withou. their
onsent.-Harper's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

Do Au. person ST. l. vh' ttA.- CD g..cr regularly
uoyu thc Office whether ,iircctcd t' DIS uamt og
another, rt whether DE- has subscribed eos not
l~ responsible fcr che UtyJacut.
q. 10 81 uVrSon Orders has paper discontinued
hc m1-t naY .'i ar.rI -l-c-. 'r Che PUB. -hc- msy
cout.uIc o. -esl % uU.a payment o. made, aud
collect tle whole aungat. Watcher Che paper IS
taken frlll thc oil-c o. uct.
B. IueJoar,~ have Icc.iu.l that rtfll- .ug Oh take
ucw-Iauer- slt periodicals fl0m thc no~t office
ur rcm1t IN @ul lt.tN.u- tIcm uucalleI for b.
priuG rosie evidence .i fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

The judicial investigation Wv, .pi'.
Mountain Meadows massacre o..
held before Judge Foreman. al pJ'
Utah. on the 9Th OF next mop a.,
correspondent OF the New YORK - -
intimated that Lee, who was Inc -.
BILE leader OF the Mormon sa'as~
perpetrated the horrible crime J; r -
ed to tell the whole story. anu ors.
queully the whole church Is ,I,J
excited. as it is well known The u' az.
done al the command OF Young ~
counsellors. Ii this charge - h
against Brigham it will be 'H'
knell OF Mormonism.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

If ST Patrick wi b bis shillaly had
driven the love OF wIiskey out of his
ceuntrymen, and let the harmless snakes
alone, he would have inferred a greater
benefit upon mani ind - Washington
CORE pondeat Of the BiidgtOn NelcS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20
C,.rry iostma,ter in ONford County.)

Albany D. H Love- ... Al.1ver. u. A. Eod-
v.a. Et-.,.. SARA II..-.... D.. vs. Woodbury.
Er.suiv.J.J s. f..nS. Ele>Ieli. j. 20. brC1.-
trr w AtUu14. tgNyIuts. \. Z. Lewis. L w
N-h..uc. C.lcli. Ibo~. Wright a. J. Blake.
,..lllon. Ecu. bropA- Greenwood. ". \. Cutlu
Hanover 4. IL. knapp. Hebron. \ O. Whitman
i.r4n. D.. 4 Wld,Nul,l Mason, g n. Brown
Mexico. H. ". Park ONtDtl, Rev S. 4. Lock.
Mood g. r.. Hawkes. Peru. \. O. HtIucs. Porter.
?. W. Erlluu. Isaac L. Preach Rumlol,l, ". A
Abbott. r. n. tlutchins, sweden. n. sanders
-. ~ a-crioui. y. NJ. shaw. Woodstock. %. G..
uo. rht0r. tIIuAil4 a Milton Plantations, 4. a.
Thornton.
Agents VIII l-due. ue.l commission before
-su..ug money, 80 tl.- Othce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

-Ex Senator Wade declines to com.
pete for the Republican nomination for
the Governorship of Ohio. He says his
voice is gone, so that he could not enter
into canvass. lie adds:
Il early took solemn oath that / would
never stumpthe public for or in favor OF
an office which was to fill.and even if
were able TO do SO that oath would bar
me. l never yet solicited any mortal
man for an Office. 1t would be too bumil-
iating. would sooner beg for old clol chs
These you will say are very old fashion
ed ideas. but If this glorious government
is ever ruined il will be by Office seekers"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

As regards the general significance
of Connecticut's vote it is not 10 be rated
high. The democratic victory OF Mon
day was but a part OF the great demo
cratic victory Of November in New York.
Messrs. Garfield. Blaine. Oglesby, and
the others made plucky fight, for
whichthey deserve credit; but, really We
ought 10 have known better than 10 ex.
pect that, While New York was fifty
thousand democratic. its political depend
ancy could be recOnquered for republi.
canism. Finally, it should not be
forgotten that in New Hampshire the
Republicans captured 4 democratic
State, while in Connecticut the democrats
merely hold their own Springfield In.
ion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20
0tfor0 Democrat.
NeMspaper Decisions.

PARIS, MAINE. APRIL 20 1873.
, 1875-04-08
Gurupdi(de Dad. i9tsn.

GreSbeu. Sowebl bic 6ortldrittss,
als audi bic matlonaliberaie Partei trefs
fen bebuiS Der Sortelpyedungeu gu ben
aanOtaaSmablen ink patlommer Nnltalt
our G%tnberuinns elmer 2anoeSueriamm'
lung. Sb iid) bsioe Yartcica Die in
rein iabiiid)m 8ra9cu onrd)aus 9leihe
8ess scbsn ,liA CUR 60rberun9 Iibcraler
2anotagSwablen nod uerelni9cn mers
ben, itebt bis jest nut crit 81 boffsn.
@abreno elmer Geibe iocialbemofras
tiiher YartciIllbrsr, bciipielsweiie Die
Heifsto9Sab9eoro. Sablteih uno Wolt,
lid lbrcn @tiAalten eutiremoct uao ;us
meilt cinfr asitatortlden iournaliltilten
1bati9feit bin9easben baben, bat Der
9tei9stasAabs. Scbel felt einem Sabrs
sebnt alien Sorlodun9en gu einem abns
llAen Wedid, gu mcld)em i'm feline ans
6eroroenlllAe Sesabuns gan; beionOers
b~efabi9te, wicerltanoen. Aud lebt,
no er an I. Ipril oas 3widauer @es
tdngnIB uerlallsn wiro. ibernimmt ct
alsbato wieoer lein Orsdslergeihaft
uno nod aus i~einem @%siansniile maat
er in eiacr Ar3ei9e befaMnt, oaB er dpei
9ebrlln9e auluebmen Weroe. Nur feline
ate Wsrtitatt in Der Sunsrltaot 2eip5is
ucrIaBt er, uul nad) Dem benabbarteu
Bla9pie gu ibsrliepeln.
lleber oas 8ad stbum Ser IS 9rDB,
ten labIlden StGote sibt fplgenoe,
Ser9leid) Der orei leeten 8olts3ablun'
gen iutereliaatcn Aufl9luB: SIN Sabre
1864 btirus Die Ginpobner3abl bon
DreSsen 145, 1913, i'm Sabre 1869 ltieq
lie auf l56,024. 1874 aui III, 099. bi
bon 3sipji9 III Den bret 3ablun9siabrer
1894, O,S24, 1O6. 925, BON @berl'
Mig 54,827, 5S,573, IS 249, Dor
| 3widau 22.432. "a, 500, 1892, boz
9laudau 1926. 1865. % 036, Dor
| 0rei6er9 1887, 2O,566, 21,673, pol
Blauen 1880, 2O,5O8, 1886, DO,
Meerane Is STA, 1904, 19,187, uol
! 3it;au 1920, 1888, 1896, uol
Sausen 12.475, 1851, 1866. Dol
Srimmitldau 12,218, 1850, 1920
&eibsnbad 1886, 11,713. IL, GAP
@eroau 1O,546, 1926, 11,216
Amabers 10,537, 11,272, 1853
MelBen 1O,363, 1882, 11,455 Sin
wobner.
unter auem @orbebalt Iei cine Rad)
ri6t mit9etbeilt, welte Don bier meloet
oaB ndnli@ nit ltiuldweissnber .3u
thinning Der IesierHu9 unO unter ben
Yatronat Der OlStonts.@ eieal4aIt il
Berlin IN elmer 6uiioa Der orci GROCER
Observation-Disclosures 8a9uen sc
arbeitct miro. Die S0lu.& ia6ener
y Die Rhsiriihe utS bic Vryaiim.R dr'