davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 18th, 1874.
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, N. "
Dear SSr.-I had suffered from Catarrh
in an aggravated form for about twelve
years and for several years from Bronchi-
cal trouble. Tried many doctors and things
with no lasting benefit. In Nay. 1872, be:
coming nearly worn out With excessive
editorial labors on = paper in New York
City, was attacked with bronchitis in 4
severe form, suffering almost total los of
voice. Ifeturned home here, but hsd been
home only two weeks when was complete-
" prostiated with hemorrhage from the
lungs having four severe spells within two
weeks, and three inside Of nine days. In
the September following, I improved sufi-
GENTLY to be able to be about, though, in 4
very feeble state" Ny bronchial trouble
remained and the catarrh was ten-fold
worse than before. Every effort for relief
seemed 1reidess. l seemed to be LOSING
ground daily. I continued in this feeble
state, raising blood almost daily, until about
the first Of March. '73, when I became "a
bad - to be entirely confined to the house.
A friend suggested your remedies; But /
was extremely skeptical that they would ID
me no good, rs had lost all heart in rem
edies, and began to look upon medicine and
doctors with disgust. However, obtained
one of your circulars,7 and read it carefully,
from which came to. the conclusion that
you understood your business, 1t least
finally obtainedsa quantity Of Dr.. Sase's
Catarrh Remedy, your Medical Discovery
and Pellets, and commenced their vigor.
Gus use according to directions. To my
surprise, l soon began to improve. The
Discovery and Pellets, in short time.
brought out = severe eruption, which
continued for several weeks. I felt much
better, my appetite improved, and gained
strength and flesh. In three months every
vestige Of the catarrh was gone, the bron-
chitis had nearly disappeared, had no
cough whatever and / entirely ceased to
raise blood; and, contrary to the expecta-
ton Of some of my friends. the cure has
remained permanent. II have had NO.
moro hemofrhages from The lungs, and am
entirely free from cataxrh, fton which
had suffered 10 much ma o. long. The
debt Of gratitude I owe for the blss,ing I
have resolved At your hands know. no
bounds. am thoroughly sati:ded, nom
my experience, that your medicines VIII
master the worst forms Of that odious dis
ease catarrh, - we'll ~ throat and lung
diseases. I have recommended them 70
very many and shall ever speak In their
praise. Gratefully your,
p. o. Box 6O7. Rochester N. Y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

The attorneys Of the Pacific Mail
Stsamship: Company are pushing
their suit against Col. King for the
recovery, Of the 1926, 900 alleged to
have been paid to him by Irwin.
T1gtinony will be taken in Flew York
Janpasy 24th, when Irwin, Schu'
maker and others will be examined.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
P. o. Box 5o7, Rochester n, r.

FAREwEIL.-Farewell isa lonely sound
and its echo has caused many sad heart
but none would feel saddened bat rather b
greatly cheered and benefited BY saying
farewell to all kinds of soda and saleratus
except D. B. DeLand 4 Co.'s Best Chemi-
cal saleratus, which will scatter rays of sun
shine and happiness in every household,
being always uniform and perfect.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
1nl1llUsOrA NEWS.

Hiram Harkins has been con-
firmed a. postmaster At Rochester. ,
Mrs. Geo. Townsend, of Roches-
ter, fell and fractured her arm while
hanging out clothes one day last
week.
The cheese factory of Edwin
Hatch, four miles east of Rochester,
on the Winona road, was burned
down early Monday morning.
ID. C. Coe T. Co., hat and cap
house, under the Merchants Hotel, in
St. Paul, have made an assignment
for the benefit of their creditors.
Isaac Botesford has taken q. halt
interest in the Albert Lea Standard,
and the paper has entered upon its
sixteenth volume. T.. . .:
-Jaynes, who has once been con.
victed Of rape. hut a new trial order
ed for some informality, is to have
his third trial at Austin this week.
On Friday last, Julius Worleip,
while at work in his fathers cabinet
shop, in Waterville inserted a chise]
into his arm, near the wrist. The
wound is within q fraction of an inch
Of the main artery in the arm.
Jerry Ghehan, a farmer living
near Marion, was riding on a load o.
hay Monday afternoon, when thu
load upset and he, to save himself
jumped off and alighted squarely
ION the top of his head. He was %
fortunate as not to kill himself blu,
was seriously injured, fracturing one
or two Of the bones of the neck.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
INAUGURAL. MESSAGE OF GOVERN
OR PlLLHBURY.

The message opens with a brief
reference to the unexampled progress
Of Minnesota, during the past quar-
ter Of century, and then passes to
q consideration Of the evils Of a. 70
dundant currency which has caused
IN unwarranted expansion of credit
and an extravagance in business and
household affairs, which, if persisted
in, can lead to but one result
The continued increase of the in.
debtedneas Of counties and towns and
cities suggests proposal for = con-
situtional limitation Of the total.
accumulation of local, debt, for any
and. Ill purposes, similar to that
which now restricts debt in: aid Of
railroads only.
he advises = rigid retrenchment
Of public expenses, especially in the
more general conduct of tho affairs
Of the State, and = \ practical stop
in that direction suggests IN abbrevi-
alton Of the length Of tho sessions Of
the Legislature. He is Of the opin.
ion that = session Of forty days would
be found sufficient. A constitutional
amendment providing for aspeci6ed
annual salary for members in lieu Of
the present per diem, or an amend
ment providing for biennial sessions
would meet with his: approval. A
considerable curtailment of expendi-
lures could be made by reducing the
amount Of public printing done. e.
pecially in the way of Executive
documents" A further retrenchment
might be made by a consolidation Of
some Of the existing State: offices.
The Office Of Railroad Commission
er should either be abolished or its
powers 10 enlarged IS to subserve 4
more obvious public use than it does
at present. '. -.
The Governor is Of the opinion
that, in making the new apportion-
ment, = numerical reduction of both
houses Of tie Legislature uight be
made. ~:
= The receipt. Of the State from
railroad earnings fell about >2s, 900
short Of the yrsar before, and tho tax
collections we're about $114!0 900 less.
The latter reduction is owing chiefly
to the smaller levy. and decreased
amount derived from delinquent tax
"a. -" -
Hebelievesthati it would be difficult
to exaggerate the importance to Min:
nesota Of. presentation, 1t the Cen.
tennial expedition to commence May
! next, Of her varied and ample prod.
ucts. From . mere practical view
lie opportunity afforded to encourage
| immigration. BY an exhibition Of q.
I fiealtural n and industrial products,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

An official dispatch has been re-
ceiyed 1t Madrid which states that .
Spanish man-of:war has captured .
vessel under the German flag loaded
With eontYaband of war.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

Mr.. BLAINE Is entitled to the
thanks Of all loyal men for the posi-
ton he has taken and the eloquent
speech made in its support, in opposi-
ton to extending amnesty to Jefer-
son Davis.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

FRox the report Of the last sale Of
seven per cent. Texas gold bonds it
appears that the issue Of 100000
in bonds cost the State $685., 1885,
rather an extravagant brokerage. At
present the State Treasury is unable
to meet promptly any other demands
than interest on the public debt and
the current expenditures on account
of public schools.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

The amount embezzled by the con-
6dential bookkeeper Of P. T. Bah
bitt, Of New York, first stated at
600, 600, is now given at 100000.
The stealing had been going on for a
number of wears.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
THERE was 70 heavy . fall Of snow
in some parts Of Spain last week ~
to impede military operations.

Every member Of the Legislature
Of Utah, which convened Tuesday,
with one exception, il IN advocate of
tho Iiaht Of polygamy. .;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

PRNENT indications are that the
National Conventions Of both parties
will be held in Chicago this year.
This opinion is freely expressed by
newspapers Of both parties in all sec
tions of the country.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

E. B. WAsHBuRNE, American
Minister at Paris, writes to q friend
in Washington that he is not a can.
didate for President, but the tone Of
the letter indicates that the nomina-
ton might be forced on him without
everlastingly hurting his feelings.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

A DEMURRER has been served on
Gen. Pryor in the case Of Moulton
Vi. Beecher, for malicious prosecution,
on the ground the complaint docs
not state facts sufficient to constitute
cause for action.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

NINE jurors in panel of twelve will be
permitted to return verdict according to
tho new Constitution of Texas.
And that's the way it should be in
every State. There is no good reason
why the opinion Of one man should
outweigh the combined opinions of
eleven men.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

md other evidences Of the resources
md attractions Of our State will be
% extraordinary that to neglect it.
will be, in biz opinion, : grave mis-
AXE. He therefore recommends such
prompt and tit action on the part Of
the Legislature = Win secure the end
desired. -; :
!. The Governor presents torcioly the
importance of greater attention to
the encouragement IF immigration.
A thorough revision andswide circular
ton Of the State Immigration pa M
phlet would provide an effective aid
toward the desired purpose:
The vital Importance Of the subject
Of tree culture is urged, and it is rec
commended that Congress bememorial-
lied to 80 amend the timber act Is in
sure Z practical result to its plainly
bene6cent intention.
He argues in favor of such an
amendment Of the present law relat-
ing to trials for murder as shall in
flict = capital punishment for a. capt.
tai crime. r..
An amendment Of the tax law Civ
ing timely notice. to owners before
final forfeiture Of their delinquent
property is recommended. Also the
frequent and exhaustive examinations
of the accounts Of public officers, to
insure correctness and. care and hon.
esty. :. -.....
Congress should be memori.li.ed t.
provide =. government Of law for tht
Indians, Of I bring them under tn,
laws of the State Or Territory which
includes their reservations or within
which an often Sc may have been com
mitted. i: -: :.
Governor Pillsbury also discusse.
at. considerable length the old rail
road bond question ard urges it
speedy and proper disposal. HI
thinks the soc, 900 acres of interna
improvement lands could, if judic
iously used, wipe out this obligation
In the consideration Of the trans
portation question, while the highes
judicial authorities Of the State hav'
asserted the right Of the Legislature
to regulate the tariff rates Of rail
roads, thus placing the corrective
power within the reach Of the PEG
pie, he counsels mutual forbearance
there being IN actual identity between
the people and the railroads.
The Legislature Is recommended t
m emoriali.e Congress. to extend tn,
time Of the land grant Of tho North
ern Pacific railroad, which will Ell
pire in 1877. -: = ','*
The Improvement Of the Mississir
pi and the Minnesota rivers, and q
the Fox and Wisconsin, and tn
connecting Of the waters of tn
Mississippi with those Of the grsea
lakes BY . canal, is commended t
the attention Of the Legislature
The necessity for fostering the agrj
cultural interests Of the State +.
Iceives full attention. The neceesit
for legislation for the protection .
Igrain left by farmers with warehouse
men is pointed:out. ~ =. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

lapd.l Hesh cared tor. His. deGhs
for information Il satis6ed by state
missn6 printed "a his own language aud
sxpoundsd 70 him y his own. eosan.
tJmsn setting firth tho advantasis d
the stetse competing for hh prefer
ence. W. have no such 'sprsssotar
tiveas andwe slost thousaads Who By
proper oaorth could easily have been
induced to CIT their lot with u,
This subject is earnestly commended
BY the Governor to the consideration
Of the Legislature. . ''.'''' -: :
!: He augxests that. = committee be
appointed to confer with the authori-
ties Of Wisconsin with view to the
amicable settlement Of the suit ofthat
State against Duluth in regard to
the ship canal across Minnesota Point.
The Governor points ont The fact
that the Legislature cannot decline
70 make : now appoFtionment, ON the
basis Of the list census, except By de-
nying to the nov counties the rights
which section 2 Of article 8 At tho
constitution va; u; intended to give
them. -, -,
The commissioners, appointed to
disbune the $4,000 appropriated BY
the last Legislature for The benefit Of
settlers rendered destitute by tho dew
astatons Of grasahoppers, in several
Of the frontier counties, accomplished
the object intended With tho expendii-
ture Of but $49,981.A.
IT is recommended that the report
Of the committee appointed to exam.
inc into the gr..shopper matter in
detail Ia widely distributed among
the people that the remedial measurea
which it suggess may receive : 81,
trial in case any portion Of our State
shall again be subject to favage.
OF the $4,000 placed It the Dis
poeal Of the Governor By the las,
Legislature far the purchase Of foo
! and clothing for suffering settlers OF
the frontier, but $8,554.91. was ex
! pended.
The Governor again animadyert
upon the defects Of. the statutes re
lating TO-. the punishment for tn
crime Of murder, whereby it is lef
to the jury to determine whether TIL
culprit shall suffer death. Historic
ii illustrations drawn from the o&cia
} records Of the last year are produee'
: to prove the imperfections Of the::stat
ute, and. he urges the Legislature t
} 20 amend it that it will not delegate
, power Of option TO the capriees, th
obstinacy, the lack Of judgment 0
the false humanity Of the panel. :,
i Gov. Davis concludes his meisag
with an elaborate presentation Of tn
: old railroad bond question, suggestin
the example Of tho Geneva court (
: arbitration. He says: If boar
: Of commissioners composad Of me
. Of or not Of this State, eminent f.
integrity and judicial wisdom; coul
. te invested with jurisdiction to hea
. and determine the questions involved
: BY a consideration Of every equit.
legal or moral, existing on either sid
Z of the controversy, it cannot be pr
D sumed. that our people would hesitat
D to perform the award d. .: ":
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
Presidsnt-W. L. Wilson, Ramsey. ::
secretary-C.A. wheaton, Aics
Tfeasurer-J. A., Leonard. OimstSd,

Strong easrts are making to secure
the repeal Of. the law imposing q
special license for the support of thil
asylum, and = bill has. already beer
introduced in the Legislature for that
purpose. ,. It should not succeed.
The law is right. 1t has been decid'
ed to lbe constitutional. Now let il
stand and be rigidly enforced.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
Ar Jacksonyille, NJ, Saturday the
mercury FILL So in twelvs hours.
Healthy!

Gov. COMMON, Of Maine, recommends that ju1iea
- AntAoeissd 70 pass sentence upoo eran1nsls IL
capital eas. which, 10 saya has Ssso saeessfal In
Caheor1ia.
But not in Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

THE Democrats of Mississippi have
nominated Congressman Lamar for
United States Senator.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

The debt Of New Orleans ], t2l. =
100000. .--..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

Bleeding From Tho Lungs, Catarrsh. Bron-
chitis, Consumption. A Wonderful .
euro.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

Ex-0ovnHon AuszaNhas bssnap'
pointed and eeahfnsd - Third Audi.
tor Of Tie T1sasuty.a .~>% .*,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
THE NEHRIArE ASYLUM.

The Directors of the Minnesota
State 1nebriate Asylum met at St.
Paul last week and orsani.ed as fol-
lows: 81.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

dennltl0n OF the WORD scholar ls
zone who learns Of a teacher" It is
particularly obvious that there must
be in every community many persons
who are not described by any def.
milton Of which the word "scholar"
is susceptible. And he has come to
the conclusion with the Superin-
tendent that the townships are en-.
titled to this money upon the basn Of
scholars in the public schools, and
not pupils in all schools. \
The University Of Minnesota has
made substantial progress during the
year. There are now two hundred
and thirty.seven students in attend.
ance. BY the construction Of new
buildings and the important acquisi-
ton Of labratory, geological cabinet
and other Instruments Of instruction.
the facilities Of the University have
besn very much. increased. The Re
gent. report that about thirty-onl
sections Of salt spring lands are due
to this State from the United ), State
uader the act ~ which. Minnesota
was admitted into the Union, and
they recommend that the Legislature
memorialize Congress for leave "a
make selections Of this quantity Of
land: The University has still 14e,:
S74 acres Of unsold land, and 4 pro.
ductive fund. Of a>246,e4s. He
again urges that the town aud 4cityy
schools oosiorn their COURSES o. fs i
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

@WHEAr q New York yesterday wa
S1.24@1.26 for No. 2 At Milwaukee
S1.10 for No. 1; At St. Paul, 85c for
No. I; 1t St. Cloud to-day 92c foz
Mol e.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

6hnH. AWEEK GUARANTEED to Ageu&s u3zls
x1S IL and female In their own localify TsIma
W. ! and OUTFIT FREE. Address p. O.
VICKERY CO,Augusta, Me-. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

SAAo OAAV0O Ot<SUO. III tue 81 900, 4Sl
surveyed acres are $4,000 farms, of
which, as above stated, 2;816,413
acres are under tillage, from which
havebeen produced during the past
year the results which are presented
in the foregoing table, showing an
actual product from agriculture
alone Of nearly thirteen dollars from
each cultivated acre, the area under.
tillage being less than FIVE and half
per cent. of the lands comprised with.
in the boundaries Of the State, Of !
product Of about sixty.one dollars to
each man, woman and child in the
State: =
Minnesota is now in the eighteenth
year Of her existence II 4 State.
Within that period she has grown
from = mere outpost of civilization to
b = popdlous, powerful and wealthy
commonwealth. She posses.es two thou
sand miles'of railroad.9 She hold q
tributaries t~o great wstir 7 1 j, iiiii
The one bearing her ptt y l,llliis Is the
tgllf, the other carry HEN over the
Fgleatslsk0tt 1Gshe Sea. Her school
system is admirable both in concep.
ton and operatiou. Under The in.
duence Of q salubriou5 climate the
people are wholly exempt from many
diseases which in other regions form
a part Of the daily Ills Of life. Nor,
wheat II rsised in Minnesota than 7 IN
any other State. The failure ofcropa
which: make tho occupation Of >ag,tlii.
culture = sh..ardous one elsewher,
have newer occurred here. Such III i
nations here are' local, comparatively
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CHEAP LANDS

tA0 day At home. Agents wanted. Outfit and
3lZ terms free. TRUE 4 CO, Augusta, Maine.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-13

VE ~ @00 per day 1t home. Samples worth
DO W DAU 81 free. ST1NsoN 4 Co., Portland
Maine.
, 1876-12-08

B6ttei iette Seritaltuttq periirttettten hub
betbt 0duier bee @on9reIIes thatIddJlid Die
ulurpatton beS Yrditoenter beletti9ten, ipar
er oaburh gebeft, bab CT bic 6orm Der
NrtoritGt uufre6t erbtclt. gSaS aber ioll
Iebt ietne @ntidulbi9uug ietn? SIS fam uitt
geia9t meroer, bab er BEL SolfS : 8ileu
i6iiben noble, beru Chamberlain 1T eiltoe.
it~auonermaben 9eihla9er. SIS fam niht
beaniprudt perSen, oaG ct bas @eIeb uuo
Die @erthtS 6 0efrete alrfredt erbielt, oenu
Dem republitantiden @eri6tshof tit ourA
Die Sroer beS Yrdlibenten o1f frefe @eile
Sobn geipro1en, uno Die Nnnahme lit Dem
Srleoenslpru6 etneS 9eiebllebcnDen SolfS
iubftituirt."
$50 mirft Elm republitaniider 8rGiioett
ote Gnt16etourg zines republtfaniI6eu Sc
rtdlts nm, iuel6eS Die ll1arltaltbarteit Der
Bablberitte aufreht erbdlt, Die mr. inter
republtfa1ti6er @ontrole uno Gepiiton ita1tz
ben. uno 0aS heiBt Iufredtbaltung elmer
republifa1ilGen SerfaIiung I'M Staat ge9en
ellen Wtoertanb, Der gu g~epalttg lit, nm
Don ben Staat8=Seb0rben bemdltt9t merpel
Ill fonnen." Sem Yarteigdnger lift 10 blinb,
oab CT lth nidt bon S6am Dor Der 2ii0e abpen=
bet, Die prdfibent @rart 10 feierlt6 proflamtrt.
uno iper tarn ielbit i'm Yarteis Sntereile bas
&rte9Ss@eles III eirlem p0lig rrhlgen Staat
u1lterltiiben, ipe1ln e8 mn aufgerulen miro,
nm republifaniihe Seb0rben Su beugeu mlo
W~abl@Seri6te 5u dnoern, pelfe fem 9enlo-
frat irgenomie bdtte dnoern f0nnen? @S lift
eth monitr0l les l1uredt segen Srouung NIB
9eieb ; gegen has Seili9tbum Der Autorttat
lelblt of1en iebeS Nttribut elmer Solf8-
6e9teruna ulb geger bic @hre, ben @rebit
uno ben Srieben Der gtation."
, 1876-12-08
Gin 9OOiaArtaes Subtlauut.

Au9enbltdll9, B. b. III oer Wode bonn
&c. SO ember bis 8. DECEMBER pisD in Der
ulten Sooenieetaot &onltan3 Elm tirali6ss
Subildum 49, Der MISUNDERSTANDING Eobes.
tag oes Sii6ofS Sonrao feilib begangen,
paS III Den meitelten &reilsn Anflan9 finoet.
Ser BON Der Stride beiIis9elpro4ene Sllbof
Sourab (auS benz @e'9leAte rer @slfen) nal
nod Den freilid nur t~ueni9en bitorli9eu
Nadrldteu iiber ibn unb ben in Der Crime.
run9 Der ytadmelt aus ieiner 42iGbrigeu
EhGti9feit biuterlafeneu Spuren elmer Der
berOorraSsnOTtsn &s9enteH oes uralten Sc.
msinlpeienS AMI iAwdbiihen Wlesr uno obue
l3meifl elne 9eiitia boAbe9abte Yeri0nlth.
felt, weIhe isosniaus uisle Seroiente
I'M Die oGmall9e Staot &onltauj bate.
lleber Die @uornuun9en bes 6etes miro Sol
9enbss berlHtet: Ser @rBblstbum suerpefer
Or. Stibel mlro Ole qnn5s Sctau in S%ontauj
8ubrtn9en nno iunctiouirsn 5ur Gbelluabme
elugela>en limb bic Si'66fe, Die in ben elm.
5elnen @ausil, wel6e emf oas meitbm li9
%egltrcdeure Bistbum SOnltauS umfa6te,
Na6ioIser bee bl 8ouraO, beS YatrOus Der
Sr3oiDceie Srsiburg uno biOnOsren S1ue.
beiligsn Der Observation-Disclosures, liub; ~.