davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
GOLD BEHIND THE FoorLIGmrs.
The Money that II Earned ny some Oi
the Isest.knOwn OF the Players.
From the world.l

From the World.l
Miss Clara Morris, when at the Union
Square, gets 5000 a week, and $1,000
when Bho stars, furnishing her own
dresses. Miss Fanny Davenport Is said
to have received as much as $3.50 a week
when at the Fifth Avenue, and $1,000 a
week when starring, besides being pro-
vided, as oil the actresses at this house
are, with two new dresses for each play.
Miss Rosa Eytinge got $3.50 a week at
the Union Square; Miss Ada Dyas has
Miss Jeffreys Lewis, 800; Miss Rosa
Rand, when in New York, $75; Miss
Sarah Jewett, $75; Miss Emily Rigl, $75 /;
Miss lone Burke, SIS; Miss Georgiana
Drew, SEQ; Miss Ida Vernon. 800 Miss
Rose Wood. $50; Miss Rose Lisle, $50;
Miss Marie Gordon, $75; Miss Ida JEFF
fries, $50; Miss Sydney Cowell. $75 !;
Miss Effie Germon, 800; Mrs. Gilbert.
500; Mrs. Marie Wilkins, SIS: Miss
Mary Wells, SIS; Mmc. Ponisi, 500;
Mrs. John Seton, 500.
When George Clarke was In New York
he had $125 and $150a week; John Gill
bert gets $3.50. Vim. Davidge 800, d.
Harkins $125, james Lewis $3.50. Stuart
Thorne, Jr., $3.50, John Brougham 5000,
II. J. Montague 1925. Charles Fisher
$50, G. A. Stevenson us, j. w. Carroll
$75, and Mr.. Floyd $75 as actor and $25
as stage manager. All these salaries
are paid for seasons Of eight months
Leading men like Thorne. Brougham
aud Davidge have annual benefits"
| in addition to their salaries. John
Brougham netted $110O by his recent
benefit at the Fifth Avenue, Thorne
made $1,000 by his benefit at the Union
Square, while the genial Tooker sur
passed them both ut his recent benefit,
by which he netted $4,000
George Rignold, during his engage
ment kere, was paid $3.50 (gold; . week.
Mr.. Sothern plays on shares, one half
the house after expenses and Lawrence
Barrett gets the same terms, and $3.50 o
week when on salary. Edwin Booth Is
the only American actor who gets q
clear half OF the house, to use a theatri-
cal phrase-meaning half the gross re-
ceipts. While playing under engage
ment to Mr.. Ford, recently, In the South,
Mr.. Booth got 5000 week salary.
George Fawcett Rowe gets 800 week.
George Honey got $3.50 gold week.
=. y. Davenport gets $500 week:
does not now. Joseph Jefferson was
once paid as much as $500 week, and
his managers were said to have made
money by his engagement. Miss Char
lotte Cushman used to have half the
Whole house. Miss Adelaide Nelson
used to get $1,000 q week; she now gets
half the whole house. Mrs. Rousby,
when she was here, got $1,000 (gold) a
week. Lester Wallack, when playing
on salary, under engagement to his
father, used to get $125 as actor and $25
used to play on shares Mr.. and Mrs.
Florence together get $500 week, when
on salary.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
ARTEMUs WARD.


One Of Mr.. wards Business Letters.
I shall hav my handbllls dun at your
offiss. Depent upon 1t. want you
should git my handbills up IN flamin
stile. Also git up a tremenjus excite
ment In yr paper 'bowt my onparaleld
Show. We must fetch the public some
how. We must work on their feelins.
Gum the moral on 'em strong. II it's o
temperance community. tell 'em sined
the pledge fifteen minits arter Ise born ;
bu. on the contery, ef your peop take
their tods, say Mr.. Ward is as Jenial a
feller as we ever met. full Of conwivial-
ity, & the life and Sole Of the Soshul
Bored. II you say any thing abowt my
show, say my snaiks Is as harmless as
the new born babe What interestin
study it is to see zewological animil
like a snaik under perfeck subjecshun
NV kangaroo Is the most larfable little
cuss ever saw. All for Is cents. / am
anxyus to skewer your infiooence.
repeet in regard to them handbills that
I snail git 'em struck orr up to your
printin offiss. My perlitercal sentiments
agree with yourn exackly. know they
do. becawz I never saw man whoos
didn't. Respectively yures,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
WIN. Condor shot ana Dangerously
wounded by Mr.. Cornelius 0Wyle.

wounded by Mr.. Cornelius 0Wyle.
About half-past o'clock last evening
Vim. Condor was shot and dangerously
wounded at the Third Ward registration
Office by pistol in the hands OF Mr..
Cornelius Boyle. A DEMoCRAT reporter
visited the scene of the shooting and
CLEANED the following: Itappears there
was quite o large number OF politicians
around and about the registration Office,
and among the number were the gentle
men that participated In the shooting,
Messrs. Condor and Boyle, when dis
cussion arose between the parties
in which Condor alleged that some Of
Boyle's friends, Major Burke and Wizard,
were robbing the people, and that he
tBoyle) was equally as bad, as he was
connected with the Department OF i'm
provements. Mr.. Boyle responded by
saying that he knew what made Condor
express himself in that manner; 1t was
because he had previously been dis
charged from the same department. and
for a very good cause, and il Condor
desired he would relate the reasons.
At this stage of the conversation Con-
don became enraged and gave the lie to
Mr.. Boyle. and at the same time felled
him to the ground.
On DIR. Boyle recovering his equili-
brium, the complaints clinched, during
which the two shots were fired, one OF
the balls taking effect In Condor s right
breast and penetrating his left knee.
The wounded man was Immediately
conveyed to the Charity Hospital. where
he was examined by the attending ply
sioian, who pronounced the wound In
the breast dangerous, though not neces-
sarily fatal.
Mr.. Boyle was taken In charge by
Officer Rousseau and brought to the
Central Station, where our reporter
visited him, and his statement cor
roborates the above facts.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
the MILLrNEns, SALESMAN.
The Repository sf Msre secrets Thea An
known ~ Amy ether .Mnn.
from the Word

known ~ Any other Mnn.
| from the world.]
| In large Wholesale millinery house.
not far from Broadway, is said 20 b the
most successful salesman In this Mno Ii
the entire country. His purehaDee ct
the dollar store In a'single yes aan00nt-
| cd to $40. He is q quiet. m0dooe- look
| ing young man, destined by hts parents
for the ministry. His trade comes Ueins
Western States. but he is said Y b thet
usurping the northwestern territory OF
the head Of the firm, a very handeome
divorced man. my motto" sid be,
In conversation with the writer, ~, q
mill 'ner can't be beat That has always
been my motto. and | have never tried
to beaten"
Beating" milliner, It appears, has
q somewhat different meaning among
the trade from that usually attributed
to the slang expression; freely trans-
lated It means that o milliner cannot b.
deceived.
s'Some statesmen think it Oan be
done," he continued, "but I've known
many q good cash trade worth t2CoO q
year lost through just trying 70 beat II
(evidentIy "a good cash trade" means g.
millinery out 0f dinner. They canst bo
beat; there amt no excuse 10 the world
able to do it. III was going 70 my
brothers funeral and fair cash trade
came in about lunch time, I'd take her
out to get q bite. / would, sir, II lost
the ceremony, because she'd surely
think 4 was beating her II went.
From considerable questioning Il Was
learned that this young man GORE.
spends regularly with about ono-hAlf
the milliners In the country, and mover
allows ANYTHING like the same 0xpF0e-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

.fs3ss& T0e RKVUty hUn1ADSs
4 fon may So them a work any time g the oey:
OH .YhiE deinty psrfsction the'f movs"sn's
rhsrs'ss sssf frastlins and swarins - onward they
Akd Is SSlr Of the pavement before them they
~ I'd i,nest invention that ever was seen.
46s pretty. new-faneled street sweeping
4 machine.
Thsy sre simple In shape. they are easy 70 move
16d the walks Of city they vastly improve;
YOa may hyvs them In ejlk. or pAre9g. or oeleinc.
You may hAvs them trimmed esyiy. or nave
Nv ~ nsstsst Sa Invention that ever was seen.
IRIS prstty, new.fangled street sweeping
ma6hine
<1htrs are scms who declare they demand too
rhers ~ some who prefer. soo the old style Of
I ~ lEsss Gro old sogies who always CRY down
Iyoey bright innovation with anger en0 Iro"n' :
Wb the Bfcest tnv0ntiCn t9Ge ever We socn.
4kl6 pfelty, now-fansled street sweeping
y machine
+ xhas. delicate folds rcundrt owners they
Il 16a shimmsring slopes to the pavement
uhsTss 5Se ne cf contractors for cleaning the
Nhss 90 Jobs mostly done By the fairies We
~ tte ssrsst invsatlon tbas ever wss seen.
yhie grety. new-iangisd street tsccssn. ewecp'ns
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
4 l,eNUNDnUM.



The subject Of Mr.. Beecher's talk last
night was ss to the proper form Of ex-
precision to be used In prayer. 6o
thought thst there was too much EN-
phasis given to men 3 deprav1ty. FarE
Be II from me-" he continued " to oey
that men should not confess their sins,
but I declare that many prayers mey b.
uttered without . single c0ofeGoiOn o.
sin. and for the reason that men don't
want to confess" When Mr.. BoeCher
had concluded, some question: wore
asked by Brothers Mckay and Morton
as to the proper style Of prayer 10 b
used by those who were called 70 lead
meetings, and Brother Morton eaid he
had rather preach than pray.
Mr.. Beecher said that is not my con-
dition, and frequently feel on going
into the pulpit OF Sunday morning
that it would be more profitable fof mo
to pray for half an hour, and then hsvo
q little singing and then 60 home, than
to preach. But one thing know: 4
never think Of the prayer beforehand !:
I have no preparation. Ar u y given
me Of the Spirit, 80 pray. and Il It i2
not given to me don . give Il 70 you.
Brother Morton-Well. No got out
considerable this evening.
Mr.. Beecher-Yes, so you hare. 81
ways think minister Is like q COZ: be
requires to be MIXED.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
THE BOARD OF mEALTH-HEALTaY
A sort Of ofCOnpromlse Apparently Entcred
Into.

A sort Of Compromise Apparently Entered
Into.
It is now understood that the Board OF
Health imbroglio Is adjusted. Doctors
Lewis and Hire step out, and Messrs. H.
Bonzano and Alfred Shaw step In. In
fact, Mr.. Bonzano has actually been ap-
pointed to replace DIR. Lewis. It is not
asserted positively that this arrange
ment will settle the suit pending In the
Superior District Court, and appealed
from by the State, but such, however,
seems to be the general understanding.
Dr. Gaudet, President OF the Board, held
q conference with Kellogg yestesday
apparently satisfied with the result.
It is further understood that while
DR.. Lemonnier retains his position as
a member OF the. board. he will resign
that Of Secretary to which DR.. Russell
will be elected.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

Plenty OF people In this "Our Gen.
tennial Year" find themselves unable
to go to watering place, q Northern
show, or on foreign tour. But we
know where they can go and have q
real good time, and get the full worth Of
their money. We refer, Of course, to
Schroder's old Family Garden, corner
OF Short and Levee streets. Carrollton.
For many years this place has been .
favorite resort for picnics, families, So
cieties, and others seeking fresh air,
sweet milk, cream cheese, the best OF
lager, superior white wine, and other
accommodations. His arrangements
this season are better than. ever before,
and we can say to all who wish TO enjoy
an afternoon or evening away from the
heat and dust, that they will be we'll
entertained at Schroder's.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

This gentleman, whose advertisement
appears In another column Of this paper,
IL one Of the most popular and energetic
merchants OF our city, and we take
pleasure In recommending him to our
friends and the public In general. His
stock OF stationery comprises goods OF
the most select and extensive character
and the supplies are kept fresh by steady
shipments. Mr.. Sauve also pays special
attention to all orders for printing and
binding, and will execute all work en-
trusted to him ut the very lowest rates,
and in the most workman-like manner
and style.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
OUR CARTOON.

The cartoon in the DEMOCRAT this
evening represents the struggle OF the
Republican leaders for the Cincinnati
nomination. Blaine, who was In the
front, has stumbled over the Mulligan
letters and a pile OF railroad bonds and
gone down; Conkling is seen In the lead,
followed by the Great Unknown; next
comes Morton, while Grant Is holding
Bristow back.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
Democrats aha Conservatives REGISTER
At Oncel

FIRST WARD -Melpomene near Prytania, a.
m. TO p. m.
SECOND WARD--St. Charles, corner Calliope. II
a. m. to .. m.
THIRD WARDS Carondelet. II a. m. TO .. m.
and az TO D. m.
FOURTH WARD-Derbigny. near Bienville. a.
m. to D. m. and TO .. m.
FIFTH wARD-Rampart, near 81. Ann.
SIXTH WARD-Chartrcs, corner Barracks. q.
m. to II m. and TO .. m.
SEVENTH WARD - Claiborne. corner Lapey-
rouse Z to II a. m. and 8 TO p. m.
Er0HrH WARD-Spain, corner Levee. S to .. N.
NINTH WARD-G Greatmen. near Elmira. . q. m.
TO ? p. m. and to 8 .. m.
TENTH WARD-St Charles, near Jackson, q
m. TO p. m. and ito p. m.
ELEVENTH WARD-6fxth corner Magazine.
TWELFTH WARD -Austerlitz, corner Tchoupi-
tonIas. to 10 q. m. and TO p. n.
THIRTEENTH WARD Tchoupitoulas and Va
lence. to II a. m. and 8 to pm.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10


from the winnemuccs Register.I
Yesterday afternoon rs the editor Of
this paper was quietly attending to his
business, L. A. Buckner came IN and
excitedly asked: "Are you the editor OF
this papcr?" We answered, Yes" He
thea drew whistler. and pointing It IN
our vicinity, snapped Il. We instantly
threw him down, the stove going over
Sc the same time. We stopped down
and began to wipe the floor with his
cowardly carcass, not noticing the pis-
t0l. which he was still trying to use. A
printer jumped In and took the pistol
IRON Buekner, when we allowed him to
gCt UP and orderod him to go out Of
doors He picked up bar OF steel about
twenty inches long, and undertook to e,
our gentle grip upon his windpipe. In
showing him toward the door We showed
him through the glass, q fragment OF
which cut = small cash In the editorial
Tlie article that We suppose the super.
annuated old fool took Oifense at called
no names, and was . matter Of common
street talk. and was published as an item
OF news. We shall continue to publish
MI news Items We can como across,
re9ardIeoe OF wto tt btte, and hereafter
~ prepared TO delend ourselves against
whoever comes 70 asgassinate us. We
retraot nothing. nor % ere we sorry y, for the 4,
MscduYi and damned be he who first
cries. Hold. enough" The cold man
left his howitzer on the field OF battle,
and can have the same BY. calling, prov.
Ing property, paying damages, and
spologising FOR his cowardly attempt at
assassination.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
The Courts.

Mr.. o. M. Tennyson has beon ap-
pointed short hand reporter Of the
Fourth District Court, and Mr.. Thos.
w. Collens, Jr., OF the Fifth District
Court.
In the Superior District Court the
case Of Thompson Seymour vs.. The City
Of New Orleans involving ten thousand
four hundred dollars worth Of ballast,
is being tried by jury.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10
United state. Circuit Court.

Judge Billings, who leaves this after
noon for the North, decided several
cases in admiralty.
In the case Of Kline vs. the city, for
ground rent, the injunction prayed by
the city staying the execution was
granted.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

A country Republican Journal y
proud OF the United States Senate-a
noble body that stands like , break
water before the waves Of Democratic
penuriousness and mischief" A New
Orleans Customhouse officer Expressed
the Mea more honestly the other Gay,
when he remarked; The id Demo
Gratis at Washington are playing tne
mischief with our chances oil making
any more money out Of politics. -
| World.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-10

Barbara Fritchie's house Is now TIN
shop. Thus does sentiment pan 0ut.-
New York Herald.
, 1876-08-26
A Plea for birds.

Small boys with shot guns will soon
he besieging city councils and selectmn
for leave to kill birds and gather their
eggs for scientific purposes" In the
interests of farmers and gardeners we
want to suggest that science is not aided
to any extent by these annual groupings
in ornithology, while other interests are
apparently injured. Every boy has the
collecting fever at some time in his life,
and like mischlevous puppy, gathers
postage stamps, minerals, butterflies,
birds and egg shells, and carries them off
to his den, all under the impression that
he is doing something to advance the
world. We favor the study of natural
histor,, but not the extermination OF the
living spf cimens The subject is recalled
to us thus early by the fact that the new
cabinet in France has issued strict in
structons for the protection of wild
birds this coming season. Well it may,
in view of the ravages of insects IN the
French vineyards and of the general
license with which French sportsmen,
when they are out for day, bang away
at anything. Against the French skill
in cooking and the French taste in CON
yerting plumage into millinery the birds
stand no show.--Er.
, 1876-08-26
a ehupser IN NinnHcrs.

II ls a ,ign Vt bad mnnr- 10 look
over the shoulders ol person who is
writing, 10 -ne vn1t i written.
Ii i, wa manners to occupy seat
while o'1m people ,tmu aound without
one.
1t is bad manners, 10 % into any per
son, hous without first akiug off your
hat
1t Is baG manner, to Use ,Ioiane Ian
guage IN the presence I" decent CON-
pany.
1t is bad inuncrs TO use your own
knife on The butter dl,h.
II Is lHu manners TO 90 INTO any
persons house with mud on your shoes,
1t is BAD manners to talk in company
when others a:ei talking, or TO talk or
whisper in church,
1t is bad manners to talk IN company
TO one or two persons about some sub
jrct which the Others 90 10, under
stand
II is bad manners Ia stare Al. Strangers
in company. or on the streets
1t ia bad manners 10 -Ny Yes" or
No TO u stranger, or TO your parents,
or to aged people; let it be &" Yes, sill"
mo, sir"
1t is bad manners to pick your teeth,
at the table, and bad manners to pick
them with pin in any company.
1t is bad manners to comb your hair
and brush your coat in the eatingroom.
Ii is sign Of low breeding TO make a
display of your tincry or equipage
1t is bad manners TO bOnSt Of your
wealth, or prosperity, or good fortune in
the presence Of the poor, or those less
totunate than you are.
1t is vulgar to talk much about your
self
, 1876-08-26

QUAnANTIEE REGULATIONS. --- For the
instruction and information Of Ship
Masters coming to Puget Sound, and
Others Interested, the following sections
Of the Quarantine Laws, in force in this
Customs District, are hereby published: I:
SECTION .. The Health Officer shall
reside at the port Of entry, and shall re-
qnire all vessels having On board any
person or persons infected with small
phx, plague, pestilential or malignant,
fever or oiher malignant, infections or
contagious disease, or who shall have
been so infested during the voyage, or
having on toari any goods reasonably
supposed to have any infection Of such
disease, to perform quarantine at some
safe, suitable and convenienr place sc.
lected and designated tor that purpose
by the Board of Health, and order the
Master or other persons having charge or
control of such vessel to proceed with
and anchor at such designated place,
there to remain and be purified and
cleansed, as he may direct, and suitable
place on shore may be prescribed and
properly limited for the landing, care,
treatment and publication Of any per.
sons or passengers of such vessel.
SEC. IL. The Master of every vessel
arriving at any port in the Collection
District of Puget Sound having on
board any person or persons infected
with plague, smallpox or any malignant,
infectious or pestilential disease, or who
have been so infected during the voyage,
or having on board any goods which
may reasonably he supposed to have any
infection Of such disease, shall forthwith
give notice thereof to the Health Officer ;
and if any such Master or other person
having charge Of such vessel shall neg.
lect to give such notice, he shall be fined
not exceeding five thousand dollars, or
may be imprisoned not exceeding six
months, or both.-InteNigeneer.
, 1876-08-26

Many man is rich without money
Thousands of men, with nothing in
their pockets, are rich. A man born
with good constitution. good stoln.
ach, good heart, and good limbs, and
Il pretty good head-piece, is rich. Good
bones are better than gold = and nerves
that flash fire and carry energy to every
function are hetter than houses and
lands. 1t is letter than landed estate
10 have the right kind OF a father and
mother Good breeds and bad breeds
exist among men as really us among
herds and horses. Education may do
10 check evil tendencies or to develop
good ones; but it is great thing to in
herit the right proportion of faculties to
ttart with. The man is rich who has a
guod disposition-who truly is naturally
kind, patient, cheerful, hopeful, and who
has II flavor of fun and wit In .his COM
position.
, 1876-08-26
The Church.Yard StiIe.

left thee young ana aly, Mary,
When last the thorn was white;
Invent upon my way, Mary,
And all the word seemed bright;
For though my love had mere been told,
Yet, yet saw thy form
Beside me, in the midnight watch,
Above me in thcst
And many n hlissful dream had,
That brought thy gentle smile,
Just as it came when last leaned
Upon the Church yard Stlc,
I'm here to seek You now, Mary,
As all love the best;
To fondly tell thee how, Mary,
I've hid thee in my breast;
| came to yield thee up my heart,
with hope. and truth, and joy,
And crown with manhOod's honest faith
The feelings Of the boy.
| breathe thy name, hut every pulse
Grew still and cold the while,
For was told thou vert asleep,
Just by the Church.yard StiIc.
My me snates deemed me brave, Mary,
Upon the sinking sbip
But flowers DER thy grave, Mary,
Have power 10 blanch my lip;
felt no throb Of quaillnc fear,
Amid the wrccking surf.
But pCe aud weak tremble here,
Upon the oslcred turf.
| came to meet thy happy face,
And WOO thy gleesOme smile,
And only lind thy resting place
Close by the Church-yard Sile.
Oh years may pass away, Mary,
And Sorrow lose It's sting,
For Time is kind, they say, Mary,
And flies with healing wing;
The world may make me old and wise,
And hope may have new birth,
And other joys and other ties
May link me to the earth
And Memory, living to the last,
Shall treasure up thy smile,
That called me back To find thy grave,
Close to the Church. yard Stie
, 1876-08-26

During the recent drought in Jamaica
water Was so scarce that it fetched 1s
ahillings puncheon.
The man who has got nothing but the
truth to tell always uses the first words
he can lay his hands on.
A North Carolina editor, who had
been raced down the street by woman
and cowhide, found himself alluded to
in a rival paper as "our racy contempo-
Hry"
, 1876-08-26

1t is an interesting problem for phil
osophers, why the average small boy
never takes his handkerchief more than
half out of his pocket when he wipes
his nose.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-26
Die Tanatifer iiberau bie>
felben.

Die beionesrs in England sabIrei.
den Gdle Ger Niffebr berporra.
ssnoen protsfanten sur r5mtlH. fatboli.
lden Fir9e bieten ben prptefantilGen
prepisern anlas 3u 8ebdlfssn QusIal>
Iunsen uno 8~erprebunSen. Diee seiei
t6 pfspsr eeutIi@ BET einem reulfaen
6aue. Man bsri&tet ndmIf& aus
yOnpon pom 20. Suit:
sic e%rmdbntsn tereits, raB NeIs
ION, Elm Subn pom eOrD Nsllpn, sur
r5mil6 : fatbOlti9sn Sir6e surafse.
fsbrt lef. Wir fno bier tsiliG 9es
wp>nL eas Gcnpsrfcneu sur fatbolf
iasn Stride ffets NIT bamil&sn uup
gsmertunser besIeitet trers
ben ; im rprlifgenren Gale aber IN
BEN es lia uul etnsn nod ni@t ppls
idbrisen Mann aus ben bS9Rsns tdns