davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-28
GheQnte4ila
MONDAY, AUGUST rs, 1876.
New Advertisements.

MOnstrous Bargains in Flannels 81
Blum & Bro.
For Cncinnati-steamer Andes.
Instruction on the Piano and Organ
Mrs. W. S. Hutchins.
Remnants Of Carpets-Mendel, Boot
&Co.
DOmestic Sewing Machine-Joseph H
Sage.
Public Auction-w. q. Halter.
School Books for the Trade-stantOl
& Davenport.
Foupd-Pocket Book.
Thompson & Hibberd-Plumbers.
Seyeniy-seyen Dollars Per Week.
Five to Twenty Dollars Per Day.
Mind Reading.
Twelve Dollars Day.
Pittsburgh Female College.
Newspapers ot.the United States.
THERMOMETER RpcoRD.-The follow
ing shows the range OF the thermometer
as observed at Schnepfs drug store
Opera House corner:
nTrKDAT. 20.
SAN l?S. sP:M 7F.M
q Is" 81 y
81 10 ~: y ':~ 'F q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-28

RAILROAD BoNDs-Were higher in some
cases this afternoon. Northwestern con-
solidated gold coupons advanced to 934,
and closed at that price bid. Union Pacific
frsts rose TO 106T. The remainder OF the
list strong. ,l,.f
STATE SRcrRITEs-Quiet and nominal.
SToCEs-In the final dealings the mar
ket was stronger and higher. In the en-;
tire list there was an GtiVance Of u 10 IL
per cent from the lowest point Of the after,
noon. Delaware, LAckawanna 4 Western
advanced to 81, Delaware & Hudson canal
70 IS, New Jersey Central 70 4Qk, Morris
and Essex to 95, Michigan Central to S9&,
Western Union TO COX, Pacific Mail TO 2SH,
Rock Island to 1oSK and Lake Shore to
5SK. The market closed active and steady:
The transactions were 1H, 0Og shares, Of
which 1900 were Erie, q, 1000 Lake Shore,
1900 Rock Island, 8 800 Pacific Mail go
81 Paul, 5000 Western Union, $500
Delaware, Lackawana & Western 1850
New Jersey Central, and $500 Michigan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-28
lElNANCIAL AMp COMMERCIAL
Non York HONEY ana Stoelks.

d 3ls Bf TELEGRAPH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-28

THAT WHEurSo CANE OF BA114-To
set at rest all controversy regarding the
unsatisfactory game Of base ball played
between the Alleghenies and Standards at
Wheeling, we herewith give the score BY
innings: ag..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06
TO CALIFORNIA.
THE PROPHET NOT WITHOUT HONOR
IN HIS OWN COUNTRY.
The Opinion of those Who are RICH,
on the Ground.
InaougM Testimony IN Facor ofM,
"OM ReHoble" Noythnest.

We don't give this for M ErH arcoB pijs but II
is very strongly rtrnorcd that Cedar Rapids is 10
he the halfway station between Chicago and
Council Bluffs.
If this IS to he, and some experiments have
been made to thatend We suppose Il Is ne
count of the superior condition of the road. A
trip on the steel rallied and well bRlasted road is
not any more how, ii us much, wenr aud tear on
the employees and machinery Ia train, from
Chicago to Cedar Rapid 2S miles. ms il was on
the iron rails from Chicago to Clinton, 1873 miles
in the oldcn time
Il is not necessary for us to say that the C. d
y. W. KY is Il lirs-clHss road IN every particular
that 1t rides easy sitting in rocking chair
That It's coaches parlors that its employees are
the most polite and ailable gentlemen The travel
iiG publlc can meet or VIII meet in lifetime ui
trAVcl-the ~plU de corps of the employees, II We
may So say, il nj high standard 1--WE say we need
no, shy TINS IN newspaper II is evident to crcy
traveller on the road, But in the future these are
to bc increased We suppose the speed will be
Increased II possible, TIE superb trains VIII be
more SUI crh there Is 10 be no train more com.
pctc, either for cOmiopt or safety. leave the
worlds commercial metropolis for the Golden
| Gate than Tie trains on the Chicago q North.
western RailWay-tlc only company running out
| of Chicago that has "a road 50 reliable that they
are not afraid to run ut any speed capable OF
| being attained 10y engines of the most improved
construction. run With the hand of iron nerve.
| aud head OF brains, without any fear of acct.
| dent or Inconvenience.
Every cmrloyc on the road feels personal IN.
| tcrcst IN the Northwestern Hallway It's clip
! per road In the west, and 50 iar rs anything lie
| can do IL III continue 80 TO be.
This is the franS-tontineutal Line from the
Great Lakes To the GreHt missouri river.
The old-timc traveller speaks in high praise OF
the ease and comfort OF these days of steel in
contrast with the pioneer days of this pioneer
road in the days OF iron The comforts of travel
on the Northwestern Railway are IN every travel
cr's mouth from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific. II
must he proud compliment 10 the efficient man.
ugcment and that is Tic reason every officer
or cmployc feels So happy and ohliging
70 l. with pride we mention these things and
join the general shout along the line, llrrah
| thc Old Reliable. '-Ced0r Rapids Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06
NWO FARMS FOR SALE.


Il
1GO Acres I'm Lafayette County,
In the town of Fayette. 10 miles from Minernl
Point, abo;it the same from Darlington. A new
house ON thc place, two living springs, acres
new land--hroke up balance unbroke. Consid.
cradle mineral has been found on the place. 1t
Is considered good mining property.
i05 Acres In Iowa County.
This farm Is miles S. +. from Mineral Point
city. honse 26yS2 two stories Good large barn
andother out.buildinys. Good bearing orchard,
vineyard, shrubbcry, &c. Good cistern, and two
ruiining streams of water the place Good
well and pump at the barn. loo acres under pillow,
30 acres pasture 30 acres mea,iow, and five acres
timber two miles distant
Terms easy--part cash, balance on time, in
different payments, JOHN IIARKER,
Mineral Point, wis
Scbtembcr 10th, lS76.--37~},n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06
YRITNS GOING NORyU
Freight a. Accommodation.
piNfteriVc DirisiOIl.
ynNlY.

TRAINS GOTNG EAST
Leave Plattcvlle ,,.........5:a5 A. IN .Ex. Sundays
- olmoIlt....,..,,,,..,..,.l.bb u, M. - g
Arrive taluminc ,6bl leaves 30 a. m. A." "
" Mineral Pout.,.....o730 II. M" 4"
TRAINS como WEST
Leave Mineral ioint..,,.. 9:tt a, MEX. Sunday
Arrvct alammell:l0,le uNol0 20 am. ="
Leave Belmont ...,,...,...,1l 90 am, "
Arrive PlatIcyille ,...,,.,,..ll 80 pm" " :"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION,
PROSPECTUS FOR 1877.
f1f 1rtslf1eiilA' "a,

THIS great International Exhibition, designed
10 commemorate the one hundredth anniversary
Vt American Independence, opened May 10th and
will close November 10Th, 1876 All the nations of
the world and all the states and territories of the
rratiou, bringing together the most comprehend
Syc collection OF art treasures, mechanical in
ycntions scientific discoveries manufacturing
achievements, mineral specimens, and aGricul-
uirRl products ever exhibited The grounds de.
voted 10 the Exhibition are situated on the line Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad and embrace ij0acrcs
ui FuirmOunt Park. all highly improved and or
uNurntcd, un which are erected the largest build
iigs ever constructed five OF these covering an
area Of 20 acres and costing 3j,0lo000 The total
number Of buildings erected for the purposes of
che Exhibition is near two hundred During the
thirty days Immediately following the opening of
visited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06

MINERAL POINT II. II.
Tinac.Toble.
NJ 4 ] L..

TRAINS GOING SOUTH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
The Great Trunk Line
FAST MAIL R0iIE Of The UNITED STATES

the most direct convenient and economical way
o' reaching Philadelphia and this great Exhibi-
ton from Ill sections of the country. It's trains
TO and from Philadelphia will pass through Il
Ggrd Centennial Depot which the company
have erected ut the main entrance to the EXhibi-
lion grounds for the accommodation OF passCu-
gers who wish to stop at or start from the nlncr-
uD, large hotcls contiguous 10 this station and the
EAhi5ition.--a convenience of the greatest value
" visitors, eud afforded exclusively by the Penn
syNu.a Railroad, which is Tie 0Niy Tine running
dFcot D. the CentrHhjH BUjidiHgS. Excursion
trains VIII also stop at the Encannmtu t of the
Patrons OF HuSbundry, AT Elm Station ou this road
The emsylVauia Railroad is the graude>t rail
way organization in the world II controls seyco
thousand miles of roadway, forming conunuou.
lines tp Philadelphia, New York Baltimore, and
Washington, over which luxurious day and night
ears are run nom Chicago, Il 1nuis Louisville,
lAc'HuatL, Indianapolis Columbus Toledo, Ccve-
lIild. and Ere. without change.
!t> main line is laid with double and third
racks Of heavy steel rails upon Il deep bed
0FeNrn stone ballast, ana rs bridges are MI OF iron
stone, lis passenger trains are equipped with
every Known Improvement for comfort AMI safety.
ana are run al hstcr speed tnr greater distances
WAN inc lhlns OF any line on The continent. The
rnaputy has laT ciy increased its equipment foI
'@l',uniul traSG. and will hc prepared to build
-J lis own shops locomotives and passenger cart
~ snort notice sufficient 10 fully accommodate
..'! extra demand The uncquulCd resources al
ur communicative company guarantee the most
i"9ert accommodation for all It's patrons during
Lic Centennial ENlpbition
me magnificent scenery for which the PcnnSyl-
'"la l'ailroud is So justly celebrated presents 70
Wr traveller over it, perfect roadway an ever
managing panorama of river. mountain, and land.
>'aIF Views uuequalled in America.
q, lir eating stations 81 this line are unsurpassed
N'Nh VIII hr furnished at suitable hours and
".@he tme allowed var enjoying them
'N''H't9l ECktJS, ri reduced rates, will Ne sold
q. ~.i principal ruLrssd ticket offices in the west
'WEihWrSt, southwest
- "' sure that your tickets read via the Great
'21asy4vania Route b, the Centennial
PRANK THOMSON. p.M Boyp Ja.,
'eRtfdt Hpdgcr. delti FdSs'y igsnt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06
M Miscellaneous.
HE1FER

TAKEN up by the undersigned, on Rablins farm
sec ~, Town 4, Range ., Lafayette County, n
light coiored tnehrly whitc) heller, three years
Old. red neck and ears has been about tie
place some time. Owner will please call, prove
property, pay charges aud take her away.
WM. WOoDELL.
December LIST, 1879
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06
Freight & Accommodation.

VIflTNIt ENNI 0IIITNU IT INT.
IcayeFlaiteyillcl - pm Leave Calannc G55 pm
Belmont i 40 pm 4" Belmont 40 pm
cCalauine2 Is pm, Arrive llattoriile7l0 pm
pn Passengers leaving Mineral Point 1T a.
can reach Madison ~ I, T. III, the same day by
way % Freeport and Catalonia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

special meeting OF the above society was held last
night in their rooms Of Tenth street and Second
avenue large and highly respectable audience filled
the hall After ordinary routine business paper
ives read upon tho "BegAning OF the New York Bar !"
Tho paper to have been read by T. b. O'Callaghan
Ii. D. but, account OF his unavoidable abs nee, II
was read by Mr.. G. Il. Moore Tho paper began
by tracing tho origin OF law Stuyvcsant'a
application to DO admitted within the Bar
was humorousIy referred to, as we'll as
tho JUDGES refusal The whole Of the law proceed
ngs OF this country and others conducted by
with the methods OF procedure civil aud criminal
matters Apropos Of the latter an extended dcscrip
ton Of tho torture given. The remarkable fact
alluded to that during the Dutch &C.
cupation Of tho country thcre not
single execution in New Amsterdam. The
nearest approach to II was the attempted execution
OF man who broke three ropes and got pardoned by
the Director General. England brought no
lawyers here, but some of The hrs camp followers
allowed TO practice. The first English lawyer
man named Sharp, who twice banished, but re-
turned and was made mead Of the Custom House Tue
various restrictions and limitations in the OF those
practising were then enumerated. Thomas Rudger
was tho first regular lawyer in New York,
and no became Attorney General OF New York.
He was succeeded by James Graham, who turn
succeeded by James Wibournc. A moderately CON-
plee list OF the various occupants OF the Office
then gwen. Incidentally the policy OF Lord Beamont
and Samson sheldon brought in and It's first fruits
detailed. number OF details curious and interesting
chiefly to the minute historical student Anade up The
Of tho lecture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
LONGEST DAY IN THE YEAR.

To-day, June q, is the longest day In the year, ana
heated terms will now be IN order until the autumna
equinox in September To-day the sun enters tho sign
Of Canccrthat is, point in the ecptic in which he
furherest removed from the Equator and where no 10
consequently. al the turning point OF his apparent
course. The days remain sensbly unaltercd in dura
ton and for three days before and many after the
2lst there but the difference OF single minute In
their length Tho passes to-day In the zenith
tho heads Of all the inhabitants situate the tropical
line while 10 he appears at his greatest altitude,
hence arises the increased heat We experience IRON
his rays. The length OF this day In new York will b.
l5h 6m. In London II will be III 2Sm- longer-that ID
To say. 16h. 34m The sum- having tho appearance Al
this time OF standing STILL 1t Is called solstice. Tho
winter sosicc when the days become Shortest occurs
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
SELF-DES / RUCTION.

Yesterday afternoon party Of gentlemen went 70
che sea View Driving Park Now Dorp for the purpose
Of timing their horses As they wero about 10 leave
the park one Of thor number went into The pool
stand, and was horrned at finding tho body Of man
lying in pool Of blood. The deceased was apparently
Frcnchman, about thirty years Of age, and well
dressed. Lying by his sido a seven chambered
revolver, with two 81 the chambers discharged Upon
examining the deceased two bule, wounds found
In his left side. Coroner Lea notified ami held an
inquest the jury finding that Tho deceased came 10 his
death by pistol shot wounds milo by hand.
matchmaker named \ Fry, residing the Hacxcn-
sack Plank Road, n. j., attempted 10 commit suicide
yesterday by shooting hlnsct head. Financial
difficulties understood 10 be the the rash
act Hopes are entertained that he will recover
Yesterday afternoon Daniel Mop, aged mira y-lvc Of
No - Baxlcr street. aborer, attempted suicuc the
saloon Of Thomas Stack, No ~ Baxter street. by
swallowing am ounce OF audanum. An alarm gwen,
and he taken to tho sixth precinct station in
Franklin street. and thence to the new YORK Hospital
- Chambers street. He will recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

SAFETY VALVES AND EXPLOSIONS.
TO TIM EDrros or THE HEaALD:-
The disaster which occurred yesterday morning cost
three lives and II It mad happened hour later II
probable that OF persons would have been sacri
iced 10 the criminal negligence Incompetence OF
person persons The fireman, Reed. who,
the opinion OF his superior, the engineer AZ
the boat, fell asleep and allowed the boat 10 b
blown up, dead, and the justice or injustice II
the accusation fastened upon him known;
but there are limitations, and assertions made
Hsome the evening journals, that in justice tho
public, ought not 10 be overlooked 1t is limited
that IL is easy 10 obtain, through the venab
ry supneness OF the inspectors, certificate Tor
any boiler, however dangerous Its condition may
say that believe this, but think that the in
spcctions should made complete in partc-
ularthai Is IN regard to the thorough efficiency and
perfect working Of the safety valvos on all boilers.
They ought to be tested monthly At least Those ON
vessels ng passengers should be examined fort
nightly. The tug Workman. II Is conceded. blew
up, from an over pressure OF steam. Her
hydrostatic pressure Of 1870 pounds, and she
allowed q steam pressure Of eighty-1ve pounds.
The tremendous force with which the fragments Of tho
pressure exerted OF several hundred pounds to the
square inch Her safety valve was, in all probability,
set to correspond with tho amount OF steam allowed
TO DO carried-that il, tho weight was placed
upon tho lever at such q distance from tho
waive stem tnat tneOrctlcaliy. the valvc Wouiu DC
displaced by pressure exceeding eghty-hvc pounds
The pressure increased gradually 10 perhaps 500
pounds, and still no warning was given by escaping
steam II the safety valve had acted the boiler would
not have burst The West1eld disaster, many
gncers have held. occurred from the same cause How
many boats have boilers in similar condition.
There locked safety valves nearly
all passenger boats. DO they suffer the steam to
escape when the legal pressure Is exceeded? do not
believe one out OF six does The valve seats become
corroded through msus- aud the power OF adherence
amounts soiity Let the inspectors try tho
hall NJ mr. honf md
by actual experiment give the NUMBER whose safety
valves will permit the steam 10 escape when the gauge
marks the limit Of the pressure allowed by Law. VIII
wager that they will find them TO be few in number
Elk ENGINEER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

About ten O'Clock on Monday night Alexander Mccoy.
tho owner Of the tenement house No 6s James street,
had Elizabeth Ryan, aged thirty-two years. Of HE
tenants arrested on charge OF disordcrly conduct
When she was taken 10 the station house In Oak strss
she had baby in her and three small children By
her side Acr her name. age and residence had bees
taken down by the Sergeant behind the desk he ordered
that the children should be taken away from her She
screamed and begged the officers for Gods sakc not 10
take her children away from her. The children ciung
her skirts and refused 10 DO separated from her.
Her prayers and tears were alike unavaiiing The
doorman snatchcd the infant ron her arms. Other
officers took away the remaining three children. and
she was taken down stairs and locked up in = cell all
night The children given into the custody OF
Mccoy who, he passed through the streets on hia
way home from station, Kissed and hooted az
by large crowd OF people assembled IN front Of the
station house. when Mrs. Ryan was arralgncd - the
Tcmbs yesterday morning shc was discharged By JUS
tco Murray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

ON complaint Of Henry Grcvcs, furniture dealer, Of
No II West Fourth street, Rice Quinn arraigpet
the Washington Place Police Court yesterday. Mr.
Crevcs stated that one Decatur Potter called him
and made advances for tho loan OF money. Potter,
who Is known TO the police as companion OF William
j. Rca, alias Jameson, and Captain William Ham
mond, State Prison similar charges, brought
with nm as voucher the prisoner Quinn, who said no
owned the building No. 30 East Tenth street. Potter
drew two $3.50 each Tor $3.50 and one for
1902 so, all Of which drawn In iavor Ut Mr..
Grevcs aud Endorsed by Quinn. Tho notes on falling
due protested by the East River Bank, ana Mr..
Greses ascertaincd that Quinn did not own Tho house
No 40 East Tenth street. He then placed the case IN
the hands Detectives Ferris and Williamson, who
arrested Quinn In BIcecker street on Monday n>ghl
on being arraigncd before Justice Murray Quinn Wa
looking for Potter and expect 70 spprshsnd hsAa
10 Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
NEW YORK AND BOSTON RAILROAD.

meeting OF bondhoders was held yesterday after.
noon at No 80 Broad street. TO discuss tho terms Of
the reorganization OF the New York and Boston Rail-
road and to hear report OF the committee appointed
at tho last meeting submit plan for such reorgan
ixatou The committee reported the cost Of complete
ing and cquipping tho road follows For construc-
son, $e4s,50o; for equipment $40 900; making
total OF $500, 500. The committee recommended that
contract DO entered into anything BIO done TO In
cur an Indebtedness for tho completion equipment
OF the road until . sufficient amount Of money shall
have been subscribed to complete the road on the
bonds placed in payment for tho work This report
was laid over until tho ncxt meeting.
some discussion INDUCED in a. TO the namc the
road should be known under and to the amount Of
bonds to be issued These and tho question OF terminal
facilities rccommtted TO the committee, with In
structions to report ut tho next meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

About ono o'clock p N. yesterday the city was viz
tied by short but sharp rain squall which lasted
nearly minutes and laid tho dust efcctuaIIy An
eastcrly wind prevailed at the time and continued
throughout the day The dense rain clouds that passed
northwcstward the city deachmcns from the
heavy OF vapor that were suspended At the time
over Lsng Island aud tho Atlantic Ocean. and
when formed Of those metcoric visitors that APP
proach us IRON tho southwark, having originated IN
the equatorial The marginal clouds, caught by
the lriace currents OF Wild were driftcd mt very
low elevation toward the centre Of low barometer now
moving eastward over the lake region. Vessels APP
preaching our port experienced the full force OF the
central disturbance which Ia now whirng on its way
the Atlantic Ocean to the northwestern coast Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Three Men Killed on the Tugboat
Il. Z. Workman.
MANY NARROW ESCAPES.
One Vessel Blown to Pieces and
Another Sunk

Shortly before six o'clock yesterday morning ter
rible accident occurred at pier 80 North River, by
which three lives were lost and considerable amount
OF property VAS destroyed The tugboat II. W. Work
lay moored nearly opposite tho foot Of vestry
street. and adjoining the dock where tho Albany day
boats land On side Is the Laight street dumping
ground Of the Street Cleaning Department near
which three scows filed with garbage and sweep
!ngs ready to DO towed out to On the other side
is grain elevator Tho Workman lay beside the
canal boat Julia sheppard with It's bow pointing to-
ward West street.
ton Of tho boats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

w. shed on which the body was blown.
X, dock in which the boats lay.
Y, street cleaning dump.
Y, grain elevator.
", tho tug II. w. Workman.
b, the canal boat Julia sheppard.
H.. n a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-21

the time Of inspection she Ia FIRST class condition
and IN ull compliance with the requirements Of the
law There VIII be an immediate investigation as so0n
a. the facts relative TO the case can 10 obtained
, 1876-03-21
Granfreib.

Yoris, 90. Mdr5. 5r. Sierra, Der
9rdlioent Der 9cmGBlgten Slnten, la9te
bel %leberhobme oes @pr(ises: 0Sie
2irfe mub ale eytreme Mnlprl9e fab=
rem lolicn uno MIR 9os perlan9en, mas
lie crrsi6cn fam. 0os 2anO perlangt
<republifanilde @eamte; i6 bin iibers
5cust, oab oos MIuiiterlum pielem 8tr=
lon9en entlprcd)en pirO. @enn es 9ie=
lee tbut, oann bapf cs olf Die bereitwl-
fliae llnterltiiban9iber 9inten re6nsn.
Scr Senat bat nit elmer fIeinM Mte9r
belt Die g%rwdblun9 ocs bpnaportllii6en
Senators i'm Separtement Der @Ironoe
beltdtis:, obsIei@ oor9etbau luuros, DAP
Der Prafett Die rspublitanllden Ganol<
oaten ,prUlcribirte uno leinen GlnfluB
Jflr Die g%DnapartiIten perwanote.