davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
Married Against His will.
From the New York Mercury

A sharp-looKing, black-eyed woman
entered Justice Dutfy's Court in Barrow
street, Jersey City, leading by the hand
pretty child. She said that she wanted
to complain Of her husband, Thomas Col
gan, who, she claims, does not support
her but spends the money he earns for
whisky. Upon this complaint Justice
Duffy issued warrant for Colgan's ar
rest, and he was taken shortly afterward,
His story is as follows: He visited Dam
bury, Conn.,, few years ago, and there
became acquainted with his wife. The
TWO became too intimate and the girl
begged Thomas to marry her, but he put
her of with promises. One night he
drank too freely, and when he visited
her he was pretty drunk. She received
him cordially, got him asleep, and went
out Of the room. He awoke and tried to
follow, but found the door locked. In a
little While she returned with minister
and two witnesses, hauled him up along
side OF her, and married him then and
there. When he got sober and realized
the situation, he determined to make
the best Of it, but there was no best OF it,
lie gave bail to appear on Monday
afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23

heroic Laurens said: '0ur chief must
command it; it is our cause, and the
battle is ON our soil.' sC'est impossi-
ble,' exclaimed the Frenchman; by the
etiquette of the French service the Count
de Roehambeau, being an old Lieutenant
General, can only be commanded by the
King in person or a Marechal de
France 'Then,' exclaimed Laurens,
make our Washington Marechal de
France and the difficulty is at an end.'
1t was done. A friend OF mine heard
Washington spoken of as Monster de
Marecnal at the siege of Yorktown. Our.
beloved Washington never coveted or
desired rank or title; but it is beyond
doubt that from the force of circum-
stances just related, the rank and The
title of Marechal de France was con-
ferred upon the General-ln-Ch Chief OF the
combined armies of America and
France"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
A New Title for Washington.

There is in possession of Richmond,
VA, gentleman an ancient porcelain
mug, on which is painted the etfigy OF
Washington on horseback, with the in
scription beneath, "George Washing
ton, Esq, General-in-Chief of the
United States Army and Marshal of
France" This latter title being one
not ordinarily understood to belong to
the Father OF his Country, an old let.
ter has been found from g. w. Park
Custis, dated in 1857, which explains
how General Washington came by the
French rank. The history Of the Amer
ican Marshal OF France, writes Mr.. Gus
tbs, is simply this:
"When in 1881 Colonel Laurens went
to France as special ambassador, diff
ticulty arose between him and the
French Ministry as to the command of
the combined armies in America. Our
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23

in each drill; SO that the whole number
of cartridges will probably reach nearly
10, 900. Each of these groups has its own
direct connection with the electric bat
terry which is to fire the awful blast.
1t need scarcely be mentioned that the
work OF charging these drills with the
deadly dynamite is one of extreme deli
cacy and no small danger. None but
the most careful of skilled hands are
employed, and they handle the demon as
tenderly as touch can be. A superin-
tendent first inspects every cartridge
as it arrives, and carefully re-
moves with alcohol and water
every particle of dynamite that is found
adherihg to the outside. After the cart
ridges are inserted in the holes of the
rock the work of printing is performed,
by a fuse composed of wire and fulmi-
nate of mercury, the same as forming
percussion caps. The cap is covered
with gutta percha to prevent damp
ness, and the whole fuse coated with
parafine, and then inclosed in tin cart
ridge case containing dynamite, and
Theoretically sealed. About two feet OF
the wires of the fuse hang out for easy
attachment of the battery wire after the
charge is placed in position.
The electric battery for firing this
fearful mine is located in a powerful
bomDproot about fifty feet from the
shaft, and will consist OF about one
thousand cells. 1t is designed to have
the circuits completed and all things
in readiness to apply the batteries as
near O'Clock tomorrow as circum
stances will permit. Then 1--WE shall see
what we shall see."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23

A DESPERATE and most persistent
effort is being made for the pardon OF
Government revenue in connection with
the st. Louis whisky ring. Thus far
there seems 10 be no impression made on
the Department of Justice by this ap-
plication. Nor do we see any just aud
proper reason why such an application
should meet with favor. Mckee fought
the law till the very last with all the
power and appliances that he could COM
mand. His conviction was unmistak-
ably just. His punishment ought duly
to follow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23

A clerical candidate for lecture ship
somewhere in England was called upon
to deliver discourse before the trus-
tees Of the endowment, and in order to
show his cleyerpess he took for his text
the single word "but." Ae thereupon
proceeded to show that no position in
life is without corresponding cross or
opposite trial, and illustrated his
text by many passages of Scripture.
Naaman was mighty man of valor, but
plain were fruitful, but the men of 50.
dom were awful sinners. 1 called, but
you answered not, and etc. When the
came down from the pulpit
and entered the yestry, the senior trus-
tee politely remarked, "Sir, you gave us
a most ingenious discourse, and we are
much obliged to you; but we don't think
you are the preacher for u.s."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
Seven Hours at a Bung hole.
From the New York Sun


Joseph Hammerschmidt, an eccentric
wealthy German of Montrose avenue,
Brooklyn, gets his wine from the Faith
erland in casks, and when cask arrives
locks himself up in his house all alone 10
spend the day in bottling the wine. He
allows his favorite dog to stay with him.
but no other creature is permitted near.
Last week, when his cask arrived from
Germany, he ordered his housekeeper
TO spread for him in the cellar, lunch,
comprising Bologna sausage, sand
wiehes and pretzels, to put his dog in
the cellar, and then leave the house for
the day. He went out OH an errand,
and returning some time afterward he
found that his dog had eaten all the
sausage and was nosing about the other
food. lie first threw Ratchet at the
dog, and then, catching him, tied him to
the splgot Of the cask with a rope, and
| raised Il club to kill him.
The dog made q desperate bound, and,
jerking the spigot out Of its place, ran
away. The Wine spurted out, and Ham
merschmidt, crying "Mein Gottl mein
GottV hastily clapped his hand over
the bung-hole to keep it back. The dog
and the spigot were i'll the far corner OF
| the cellar, the cask could not be lifted
on it's end, and there was nothing left
| for Hammerschmidt to do but call Tor
aid or lose his wine. No one was in the
house 10 relieve him, and the cellar walls
deadened the sound of his voice to the
neighbors. For seven hours he held his
hand against the bung-hole, screaming
for help as long as he could find strength.
At length, late in the afternoon, his cries
were heard by some one in the street.
A party of neighbors, who knew of his
eccentricity, broke open the door and
found him still at the bung-hole, but
almost exhausted. He was two or three
days recovering.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
sAMBo's IDEA OF REFoRM.-A Colum.

SAMBos IDEA OF REFoRM.-A Colum-
bia (Suuth Carolina) correspondent hav-
ing read the anecdotes OF Robert Smalls
published in the August number OIL the
Drawer, sends the following, not hitherto
published:
N ot one in hundred of the Sea Island
negroes, VINO form the bulk of MIR.
Smalls' admirers, knows how to read.
They vote the ticket headed by their ia
Vorites, and that is all they know about
iJ. When Whipper was running against
Smalls in 1872, he pretended totavor the
reform element of the Republican party.
Smalls did not. Two negroes were dis
cussing the rival candidates. One said: {:
"Is you goin' for Whipper dis time 2''
"Wel1, dunno. Dat Whipper say he
20 in for reform. Now reform been rum
MIN in dis country eber since de wa,
am he neber bin Elected yet. Time he
stop runnin'."-[Harper's Magazine for
October.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
PURIFIER.
DR, e.. w. ROBACNA'S
Scandinavian Blood Puriferl
An Infable Remedy for all Nervous Complaints, and
Diseases having their Origin in an Impure State
Of the Blood

Diseases
again IN he heck.
Medicine reflection
eminent Swedish
Diseases Of
Complaints.
For Sale by Druggists Every where.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
Something Sharp in Business
Line

La these days OF fraud and rascality II
behooVes business men to be on the qri
Vive for every dollar they are entitled
to. A good story was told by one of the
clerks at the clearinghouse q few
mornings since, which reveals neat
specimen Of sharp practice. l can not
say that IL was or was not original, but
it deserves mention even II 1t is old.
about two weeks ago city merchant
held q long overdue claim against a
firm on Greenwich street, which they
had tried in vain TO collect ior some
weeks. That day.the merchant heard of
a suspicious transaction, that led him to
believe that the firm contemplated fail
ure, but We're not quite ready for 1t. He
took the account and proceeded to the
firms store and asked payment. The
usual plan OF deterring settlement was
resorted to, when the creditor spoke out
quite braVely that he was tired of walt
ing and If he did not receive check
before he left the store he would in
struct his lawyer 10 place the firm in
bankruptcy before z. M. The partners
| were all present, and protested TO be
quite indignant at first, but the merchant
would not yield, until at length H. was
paid in a check on the North RIVER
Bank. The amount was 81, $50. ii pro-
ceeded at once to the bank and fOuHu, as
he had expected, the check was not good
tor that sum. He inquired the titm's
balance and was told it amounted to
$50 43. He quickly computed the differ
ence, and, drawing his own check at Il
neighborlng bank, deposited the pro-
ceeds to the firms credit then and there.
A second time the firms check was
offered and was paid. The next day the
firm suspended payment, and 1T was the
| throwing out Of their check at the Clear
ing-house that gave rise TO the story as
| lAere told"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
PICTUR ES.
The Young NayigatOrs- ---llxl6, 81.

Also beautiful country scene Four chill
dren, three girls and boy, have left the disy
tant house to play. Two are seated on tho
bank Of the little lake, near the trunk OF a
picturesque old tree, and these act as specta1
tors, while the other two, a boy and girl, ara
on their knees near the water, endeayorng td
guide two little boats with sticks in theiH
hands The boys boat is full rugged sloopa
with sail spread; the girls only u faint imita4
ton OF boat doubtless the work OF her own
hands, beng made Of chips.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
Ma1on Lohn II. Gee. Formerly conn

MAJOR John IL. Gee, formerly COM
mandant of the Confederate prison at
Salisbury, N. c., met with distressing
death recently at his home at Quincy
Fla. A fire had broken out in the town
and was making rapid progress, which
the Major attempted to arrest. While
80 engag cd part OF the wall OF a aburning
building tell upon and disabled him, and
before he could be rescued the flames
spread and he was literally consumed.
Major Gee was tried at Raleigh, N. G.,
humanity to the Union prisoners, but
was acquitted. His counsel admitted
the great suffering and pershing OF the
prisoners from inadequate food and
shelter, but held that the Major was not
responsible therefor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
Mysterious Disappearance Of ;
Lake.

From the Virginia New Enterprise.I
While in this city yesterday, Lieut..
Wheeler called on /. e. James, the we'll
known civil and mining engineer. In
the course of the conversation that en-
sued between the two gentlemen, Lieut..
Wheeler referred TO a certain section OF
Lower California in which Mr.. James
made surveys i'll 1873, for certain pur-
pose. In making these surveys Mr.
James mapped large area OF country.
Lieut.. Wheeler had one OF James' maps
with him while in that section this sum
mer. On the map was marked large
lake-a lake one hundred and fly
square miles in extent. All that Lieut..
Wheeler found of this lake was small
pond. The indications are that in one
or Two years tuIs will have disappeared.
The lake that is thus rapidly becoming
extinct is situated between Signal
Mountain (Cocopah Range) and the
Coast Range Mountains. MIR. James
found the lake very shallow about the
shores, it being not more than foot III
depth one hundred feet from shore. Mr..
james filed u cauteen with water from
the lake and brought it home with him.
He found it to be a saturated solution OF
salt. In drying up the waters OF the,
lake have left IA large deposit OF salt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23

The "boys" of Dartmouth College,
feeling desirous of learning all about
"The Problem of Life" invited Thee
dore Tilton to come and lecture to them
on the subject of which he knew SO
much; and, like Barkis, Theodore was
willin'. But now come the College au-
thorities and say that Theodore knows
little too much about the problem Of
life, and forbid his appearance at Dart
mouth. How are the mighty fallen
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
A Curious Result Of a Legacy.

Several months ago | wrote an ac-
count ofa young lady who was fancee
of an English gentleman who had sold
out his possessions in England and came
10 this country to marry the lady i'll
question and engage in business here.
de was taken sick with typhoid fever
and died i'll the presence OF many
friends. He was entirely conscious
during his illness, and never a suspicion
entered the nina OF any who knew Dim
that he was incapable Of making a will.
He did not make a regular Will, but die
tated letter to the lady requesting her
acceptance of his fortune us his dying
gift. Inclosed in the letter was q simple
draft on Brown Bros. u 90. for the
amount, which was several thousand
dollars III gold. This letter was deliv-
cred to her several day s before his death,
and at his own sug tIon she drew the
money and opened an account in her
own name. After his death these facts
were duly communicated by legal gen.
tleman of this city to the relatives of
the deceased in Stafordshire, England,
and that was the last OF 1T until about
four weeks ago, when a lawyer called
upon the lady and stated that he was
authorized by the relatives TO contest
her right to the money received from
the deceased, but rather than commence
lawsuit he was prepared to entertain
d proposal for compromise. She had
sense enough to decline any negotiation,
and referred him to her own legal advis-
er. The latter refused to listen to any
terms at first, but finally agreed that il a
surrender OF all claims upon the part OF
all the relatives, and a statement that
they waived all forms and technicalities,
should be signed within six months, his
client would pay $1,000. 1t is only one
remove from case OF blackmail. and it
is doubtful II the papers Will ever be
ann pipied,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23

A valiant Centennial guard named
Kavanagh, of Company K, saw a ghost
near Brewers Hall last Thusrday night,
Not having been employed to arrest or
combat with the spiritual world, he took
to his heels, and having refused to re-
fused to return to his haunted post an
other guard was sent in his place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23

This is no quack nostrum, but the
prescription of regular and successful
city physician of extensive practice and
regulations; the prescription has been
used for some years IN our own families
with invariable success.
During the late war it was given to
many OF our friends and volunteers in
the army, who were suffering from Diar-
rhc0 "aused by change OF water, un-
heal,n, and improperly cooked food,
and in every case it was used with the
best results.
1t is scientific prescription prepared
with the greatest care, and we recon-
mend it with the utmost confidence as the
best remedy known for the diseases
mentioned.
Every family should have bottle of
this Cordial ready for immediate use. A
single dose of only lew drops in the
early stage Of these diseases will often
check and cure the disorder.
Travellers, who are subject to so many
changes of water and diet, will find this
valuable article. The vials are small
and strong, and can be carried without
inconvenience.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23

In olden times, people found it diff
cult to keep perfectly clean, so they
used great quantities of perfume to kill
natural odors. Nowadays, sensible
men and women use but little of per-
lumery, and instead go in for b. L. Bab-
bitts Best Soap. This is one Of the ad-
tiOn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
A Country Stile- .llxl6, 81.

This is view Of farm in the early sum-
mer. The house, almost hidden by foliage
and surrounded by meadow land, is seen in
the distance. In the foreground are four girls
reposing upon and near the stle Of the old "A
fashioned kind. All have been gathering
flowers, and one little GIL is seated in thd
grass endeavoring to form bouquet. A
charming picture,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23

THE venerable THURLow WEED was
a soldier in our war with England in
1872, and as such receives a pension Of
$S per month. He received, the other
day, his quarterly payment of $24; and,
as mis- custom is, Immediately handed it
over to an aged veteran named Lahr-
bush, who is In needy circumstances.
lie put his pension where it would do
the most good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23

The New Albany, Indiana, Glass
works recently turned out perfect
plate Of glass ten feet broad and twenty
feet long. This is one of the largest
plates ever produced, and speaks we'll
ior the enterprise Of our neighboring
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23

A sensitive old bachelor says that
pretty girls always affect him as orna.
mental confectionery does--they give
him the heartburn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
CORDIAL.
BURDSAI49S
DIARRHEA CORDIAL,
FOR

Diarrhea, ASiatic Cholera, ChOle-
ra MOrbus, summer Complaint,
and other Diseases that pros
duce a relaxation of the
Bowels, whether on
Children or Adults.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
English COttage---llxl6, 81.

This picture represents tho farmers homcs
30 common in England. A plain, homely
building, truly, yet suggestive OF much CONS
fort, and even some beauty. The background
covered with the shade OF grand old trees and
the foreground with abundance OF fowersa
while roses in bloom almost hide the doorway
and are trained high up in the roof. Housd
utensils in common use are standing near the
well, and the mother of the family is drawing
water from the well, with the daughter and
her little charge, the infant Of the family, and
the sleek house cat sitting near as spectators.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
CINCINNATI. HAMILTON AND DAYTON.
DepOt-Flfth and Hoadly. Time-z minIItes Gas

CINCINNATI, RTCHMoNp AND CHICAGO.
Depot. Fifth aud Hoadlv. Time. minutes fast.
Chicago Mail :sOA.M. 935P.M. 5 :3JP M
Chicago Ex daily. 7a6P.M. s:5OA.M. 7:80A.M.
CoLUMB US. MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Front and Kigour. Time minutes fast,
Cleveland EX......S Q0A.M. s:00P.M. 7;45P.M,
Mt Vernon Ex. l:SOpfn 2:5Op.m s.35p!m,
CINCINNATI HAMILTON AND INDIANAPoLIs.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time. minutes fast.
indianapolis Mail. -. 30A.M. 10 :50P.M. 122SPM.
Fl. Wayne Ex..... 7;8OA.M. 10:0UP.M. 8:40P.M
Peoria Ex. ......... 2;lOP.M. 4:45P.M. 33JA.M.
Connersyille Ac. ....4:3lP M. 10:00P.M. 7:40P.M,
Peoria Ex. lex Sat.) 7:15P.M. 9;40AM. s:41A,M.
Indianapolis Ex...... ...... l0:00P NJ. 80.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
AND GREAT wEsTERr

a N IIO AIVD 5HhhI W H5IHhNs
Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time, minutes fast.
Depart Arrive, Arrive,
Cmti. Cinti. Dest'on
New York Ex. daily, 1890 NJ. 4:50P.M. 7:2OP. M.
New York Ex daily 9:4OP.M. 6.2OA.M. 6:5OA.M.
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINE.
Depot, Trout and kilgour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily 6:O0AM. s:O0P.M. 1O:3OA.M
Louisville .....,...... 3:0JP.M. l2:15P.M. 7:i5P.M
daily .u... Sl0P.M. 745A.M. l2:4OP.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA rARKERsBURG.
Depot Pearl and Plum. Time, 7 minutes fast,
lialt. iGx daily 49,. 9,2OA.M. 7HjP.M s4OA.I
Baltimore Elk d'ly lO:45p.m. 6:3ga.m. 6:25pm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
CINCINNATIAND sANDUsKY,

Dept Sixth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast
Sandusky Ex......... 6i5a.m. 1O:3Op.m. 2:3Op.n.
Sandusky Ex......... y:l0A.M. 4:5OP.M, 4 :JJP M
Sandusky Ex daily. 9:40P.M. 52OA.M 736A NJ
Bellefontaine Ac..... 4:!OP.M. 9,40A.M. 9.05P.Ms
INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI AND LAFAYETTE
Depot. Pearl and Plunl. City TINA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
The Darling Babe---llxl6, 81.

This is u companion piece of the English
Cottage. 1t is garden scene. In the fore@
ground a young girl is contemplating, with
fond affection, sleeping infant in its cradle+
The friend and pet of the child, beautifuE
cat, lies rolled up in sleep near by. The back
ground shows parterre OF flowers and shr ubs
berry of luxurant growth, and also large
dish OF fine ripe fruit. The expression and
position Of the young girl are so natural that
one can almost fancy her words spoken, "Tha
Darling Babe"
, 1876-07-01
Ser &rte8 a1tf Euba.

gus 9auana l1reibt man unterm IA.
| Stunt: Man MIL piiien, baB es @ens:al
asu,lsra seIans, in Der Nabe bon Moron gu
lanoen une oaB ietne bort i%tationirte 4btbei.
lung cubuniIder Eruppen eiusn idwersn
S9mpf NIT elmer fartsn lruppenmaht Spa.
II ne gu beiteben bate, isnen 9retien unb
t. pferen Patrioten unb feline ileins, aber oft
erprobte Sdaar Sreibsi,sfdmpfer au @eiarl.
9enen 81 MAIDEN. Ser &f bauerte meb.
rere Stunben. bis Die i1on wei4enoen &u.
bansr @eritdrfun9 srbielten, nit men scbobe.
mem Wtutb etnen frlihen Angriff matteu,
bic feinbliben 4inieu urhbra6sn uno be
Spanter BON benz bartnaGlg %bebaupteten
Shla1tfelo trieben uno ie auriid auf Dtoron
parfen. 3wsi 6slossi9iise uno iiber 600
Hemington.@ ewsbre fielen IN bic Sdnoe Der
Sie9er unb lieBen bic Spanier 2O5 Sobts
lno Vepunoete 5lritd. 6arunter flint 9aupt-
leute uno anOere Sffi5isre. Die Wadria.
BON bieisn SorSansen bat bier ungehenre
Gutresnns heroorseruieu. 2Bie IS belbt,
treiien Die Sniur9enten Sorbereitungsn in
Den Suelta Abalo Diitrift einjuiauen, Der
einatse, Der bis lebt bon ibnen peri9ont &c.
blleben 1T.
Sc bat nod felne 3isbuns um ben Yrsis
BON $4,000 tattsefunbeu, mslben bas
S1aeamt 5u Maorio tdslid ausbistef, uno
miro oieier neue Plun a19emein oils elm Ser.
inh anseieben, bic logale 8epDiferuua.
msIds Don Gag gu Sag msbr nno msbs ouyG