davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-03-15
The Washington Monument,

The board of engineers appointed to
examine into the stability of the founda-
ton of the Washington monument has
decided, it is understood, to suggest to
Congress the ACCESSIBILITY of tearing down
the present neglected structure, and the
removal of the stones to the circle at
the intersection OF Massachusetts avenue
and Fourteenth street, where they could
be used as base for granite shaft OF
imposing height and design. The site
selected is the most elevated point III
the district, and is surrounded by some
of the finest dwellings,. This action on
the part of the engineers is believed to
be il stigated by the fact that In their
boringfo ascertain the stability OF the
foundation of the monument they have
discovered that there is not frmness
enough in the soil to bear The increased
weight of the addition proposed to be
put upon the shaft.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-03-15
Are Not Molly MaguireS.

The following resolutions were passed
by the Ancient Order Of HG.ernians OF
New Jersey:
1. That the Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians as existing the State of New Jersey,
hereby solemnly deny and utterly repro
bate any and all connection or affiliation
with the aforesaid association OF " Molly
Maguires."
2. That we utterly reprobate and con-
denim, abhor, and anathematize the mur-
derous actions of the so-called "Molly Ma
glires - that we sincerely hope the
members of this detestable society, who
have become the violators of all law, hu-
man and divine, and the shedders OF the
blood of their fellow men, will be brought
to speedy Justice and condign punish
ment for their horrible deeds OF violence
and blood.
3. That We call upon our brethren OF
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, both in
their general and State organizations, to
follow the example Of the order in the
State of New Jersey in utterly disowning
all association and sympathy with the
aforesaid body of Mollies," and in most
strongly and emphatically condemning
and reprobating, abhorring, and anathe-
matizing the murderous and diabolical
principles and deeds of this abominable
association.
T. That the national board, whose
headquarters are in the city of New
York, be at once instructed by all State
organizations, and the New Jersey or
ganization do hereby instruct them to
begin rigid investigation into the al
legged connection of the detestable 'Mol-
lies" with our Ancient and Honorable
Order of Hibernians, and III case that
any portion of our order in Pennsylvania
or elsewhere should be found to be in any
manner connected with the sO-called
"Mellies, or to have lent them any aid
or countenance whatsoever in their tiend-
ish work, to cut off, without any delay,
such violators of the principles and ends
of our Ancient and Honorable Order OF
Hibernians, and express through the
public journals our utter adherence and
condemnation of such afiliation with or
countenance of the bloody deeds OF the
murderous "Mollies."
5. That the Ancient Order of Hibern-
ians is an association of Christian men
and law-abiding citizens, whose object is
to put in practice the great principles OF
brotherly love; to assist one another in
sickness and death; to promote good
will and Christian charity among its
members, to ameliorate the moral and
physical condition of our people; to
obey every law of civil society; to OBJ
serve every precept of Gods church;
and to take no means for the accomplish
ment of these purposes except what are
approved by our lawful superiors, both In
church and State, pud will stand every
test of divine and human law.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-03-15

Joe Whites Dream was mining
camp for many months after that, and
Jack Bullet was one of the best men in
it. The headboard grew gray as the rain
beat down and the sun shone, and the
wild rose grew till it covered all the
grave, but no one disturbed a sod. The
grave was a sign-s beacon light, as it
were, and perhaps miners were right
when they said of our town:
''They've had a revival up thar, an they
are the best chaps an the hardest work.
ers on the slope. M quad.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-03-15
ChlOrOfOrm.

The use of chloroform in dentistry is
said bv the Medical Record to be always
dangerous. "No surgeon" says the
writer, "cares to assume the response
bility of giving chloroform unless he
knows that the stomach of the patient IS
empty, that tie circulatory apparatus is
in good condition, and the lungs free
from disease. A previous inquiry into
these conditions is as much part of the
administration of any an@sthetlc as is
the placing OF the napkin TO the pose,"
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-03-15

The Rev. Phillips Brooks, in one OF
his Yale lectures ON Preaching, tells a
story OF a backwoodsman, who, after
hearing al extemporaneous sermon from
Bishop Meade protestant EpiscopaD
remarked: "He is the first OF them pet
ticoat feilers that I have eyer seen that
csr shoot without rast.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-03-15
J JACK BULLET 7,
AGED FORTY.
Men may not have given him
a chance.
BUT GOD WILL


You wouldn't think those rough men
had sentiment in their hearts, but they
saw through the elders motives in an in
slant, and the toughest man in the lot
stoope1 down and carefully rearranged
one of the sods.
Three weeks more went by, and one
evening Jack Bullet came into ice
Whites Dream, alive and well. He stood
on the little square in the center of the
town, and he said not word till the
wondering men had gathered about him.
Then he pointed to the grave in the val
ley, his eyes filed with tears, anil he
chokingly said:
"Boys, I sneaked back here this morn
ing to kill some one in revenge, but /
cum across that-that grave downtown
thar, and-and y
He held out his hands to the men and
the tears blinded him so that he could
not see face. Elder Graves went down
on his knees again, every man with him,
and there were mere tears and prayer
so beautiful and tender and true that
Jack Bullet sobbed ike child. His
cart was broken, and all the satan IL his
nature was driven oIt in n moment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

DEOAYING vegetable matter about the
houses, around the walls and in the cell
lar are prolific causes of diseases in the
farmhouse.
The farmer who is breeding with q
view to making money will, all things
considered, find the greatest profit in
the general-purpose horse.-Chatha'a
Courier.
BLACK-HEADs may be got rid of, and
prevented from returning, by washing
with tepid water, by proper friction
with towel and by applying a little
cold cream.
GIVE attention to your calves. If
well managed and of good blood. no
farm stock will make more profitable
returns while, if of bad sort and
badly kept, nothing can be more UNI
profitable.-Iosoa State Register.
To REMOVE A WARr.-A wart can
be removed by applying a small guam
tity of nitric acid to the surface. Do
not cut or open the wart in any way,
but simply touch it with the cork.
Should it burn when first applied, dip
in cold water and it will be Immediate
ly relieved.
PAINT BRUSHES that are as hard as a
bone can be cleaned perfectly, and
made soft and silky, by putting into soft
soap for a day or two, when the paint
can be washed out. Care should be
taken that the soap does not extend up
over where the hristles are fastened, as
it would cause them to fall out.
The general fault in geranium cult
ure is crowding. The plants need light
and air on all sides, and unless this is
afforded they soon become one-sided,
long-drawn and struggling, with but
few leaves, and there is a tuft at the
end; the blossoms are few and small
and the whole plant presents forbid
ding appearance. Light, air and
cleanliness are the three primary rules
for growing geraniums. = american
CultiUGt0r.
OYSTER PIE.-Line buttered pud-
ding-dish with rich crust or puff paste;
then fill it with crusts of bread or light
crackers; butter well the edges of your
dish; cover this mock pie with a thick
crust, making the edges very heavy,
and bake; stew the oysters; beat into
them at the last two eggs, and thicken
with cracker-crumbs; stew only five
minutes, and have them and the pie
done at the same time; lift up the top
crust, pour in the hot oysters; serve
very hot.
UTILIZING BITS OF SOAP. - Small
pieces Of soap will accumulate. 1t is
not economy to throw them away.
Make square flannel bag the size you
require; leave one end partly open, and
put in the pieces as they collect; when
it is full, haste up the opening, and it
makes a nice batl-tub arrangement.
Another way to make them useful is to
add little water, set them in a tin on
the stove, and let them simmer slowly.
When cold, you will have tolerably
good soft soap, just the thing for put
ting in your wash boiler or washing
tins Western Rural.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13
Sounding Truths.

Says the Reno (Nev.) Gazette: ''Now,
we don't expect to check stock gam
bling in the least, nor have we any de-
sire to interfere with any mans right
to bet his money; but there are, it seems
to us, few points upon which we may
all agree:
"The man of family has no right to
put the comfort and support of his lit
tie ones on a margin in the stock mar
ket.
"Stocks that are half bought belong
to capitalists.
"a dollar in the store is worth two in
the stock market.
EVERY man may own the controlling
interest in home; very few can con-
troll mines.
'.Shares in homestead always pay
dividends.
"No man can win unless another
lose.
"When one covetous man gets rich,
one hundred get poor. It is always
best to be slow and sure, and let we'll
enough Alone
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13
VEGETINE.

The following letter from Rev. G. w. Mansfield, for
merry pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Hyde
Park and at present settled in LOWELL must convince
every one who reads his letter Of the wonderful curative
qualities Of yEGEFlNE as thorough cleanser and pu
HYDE PARK MASS, Feb. Is. 1876.
lear siy@AboSt ten years ago my health failed
year later was atscsed by TpSoidisver in its worst
form. It settled in my back, and took the form Of
large deepSeated absceSs which fifteen months in
gathering had two surgical operations by the best
saill in the state but Tsceved no permanent cure
oned BY profse discharge also lost small pieces Of
bone At different times.
Matters ran ON thus about years, till May, 1874
ak With you q The Virtue Il VEGEriNE aid g.
and BY your Kindness passed through your manufact0ry
noting the ingredients ETC.. by which your remedy Is
By what saw and heard gained some confidence in
commenced taking It soon after but felt worse from
its effects still persevered and soon felt was bene
tlng IL other respects Yet did not see the results
Idesired tn had taken i faithfully for little more
and for nine months have enjoyed the best Of health
Ihave In that time gained twenty five pounds Of esh
being heavier than ever before in my life. and was
During the ras: few weeks had scrofuous swelling
a. large q my fist gather on another part OF my body
with the surface in 4mOnth. think should have been
cured Of my main trouble sooner had taken larger
Let your patrons troubled with scrOua or kidney dis
understand that takes time to cure chronic dis
eases and, II they will patiently take VEGETINE, 1t
will, In my judgment, cure them
q. ". MANSFIELD.
Pastor Of tho Methodist Episcopal Church
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13
Safe and Sure.

Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
In 1872 your vEGETINE was recommended to me,
and yielding to the persuasiOns of friend consented
t. yit At the time was suffering from general de-
bity and nervous prOStratiOn, Superinduced by
work and irregular habits Its wonderful strengthening
and curative properties seemed to affect my debated
stem from the first dose and under its persistent
Irapdy recovered gaining more than usual health and
GOOD feeling since then have not hesiated to give
safe and powerful agent in promoting health and
restoring the wasted system to new life and energy
vEGET1NE h the only medicine and as long as
i've never expect to find a better.
Yours truly, W. H. CLARK,
40 Monterey Street, Allegheny, Pa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

Long, slender brooches, with ear
rings to match, are among the fashion
able styles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

TIE attention Of the public is invited to the
advertisement Of the Franklin Jewelry Com
pany, in another column, who offer large in
ducements to all who wish anything in their
line. Their illustrated catalogue will prove in.
teresting reading to the public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

IHAvE sold Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup
for about four yes.rs. By using it in nv own
family, became satisfied of it's merit It has
become the leading article of its kind, having
by far the best sale of any. Sample bottles
were freely given away and this led to its
rapid introduction. JAMES JOHNSON,
Clayton, jeff. Co., N. r.,
Ex-Member of New York Legislature.
Sold by II. A. Hurlbut & Co., Chicago Ill
KINGsFoRD's OswEGO CORN STARCH for
buildings, custards, blanc mango, etc, is the
original. It is used in all countries. Its
purity and delicacy are unequaled. Hence
Its economy.
"There,s Nothing Like It.,s
The best we ever used" "Find it much
cheaper than Others" "Can testify to its su-
perfority." Extracts from letters to the man
ufacturers of DooLEY's YEAST POWDER.
ATSee E. BROWNS Adv't of FOOT TAATIIEs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

AN Ohio couple recently quarreled,
and in the heat of the moment the man
packed his carpet-bag and left the
house-forever, as he informed his
wife. At a short distance from the
house he found that he had forgotten
his tobacco-box. He accordingly re-
turned, filed his mouth with the fra
grant weed, its influence causing him
to look upon his wife with kinder eyes,
and in another moment q reconciliation
had been effected. This shows that q
man can learn to love tobacco better
han his wife.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

ONE Of the very best presents which can DO
made to family, minister, church or friend is
. Cabinet or Parlor Organ. It is luxury, and
lifetime; ct lelst, thoroughly good one win
Mason Il Hamlin make the best, and offer 50
perb new styles, this season, ct reduced prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13


s .s
%s2 sax fGs. s:eS LIST
Superb lev Styles % %
Priees ieSueed
ss SSsan s @ ss sae a
go wabash An" Union Square,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13
Vegetine!
An Excellent Medicine.

SPRINGFIELD, O.. Feb. %, 1877.
This is to certify that have used yEGErINE manu-
featured by H. Il. Stevens Boston, Mass for Rheuma-
tisim and General Prostrat!On of the Nervous System,
with good success. recommend vEGETINE as an eE-
cellenI medicine for such complaints
Yours very truly
Z. w. VANDERBILT.
Mr. VANDERBILT of the firm of vandegrift & Huffman
Il weknOwn business man in this place, having ono
Of the largest stores in Springfield, O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

Reuben stood in a narrow strip of
moonlight on the edge of the pond.
"Good heavens! Lutte" he cried, in
an agitated voice, "what are you stay
ing out on the water this late at night
for? Don't you feel how cold it is? 1t
is enough to kill you.''
Lutte had stopped whistling abruptly,
and now motioned to the paddle. which
was lying near his feet. He did not
understand, and cried, impatiently,
"Why don't you come to shore? oh.
you rash girl, to be sitting there, with
your bad cold! Make haste. and paddle
back"
Lutte kept motioning so persistently
at his feet that he looked down and saw
the paddle. He picked it up, and
asked, quickly, " Did you drop this out
of the boat? Haven't you the other one
in there?''
Lutte nodded to the first question and
shook her head at the last.
why don't you speak? Have you
lost your voice?''
She nodded vehemently, and touched
her throat and chest.
"Good heavens" he repeated, tear
ing off his coat and overcoat, "she is
SO hoarse she can't speak. Oh, child,
you'll kill yourselfr'
He jerked up the paddle, and was in
the water, swimming toward her, be-
fore she knew what he was doing.
When he came to the boat he lifted
himself in lightly, and sat with his back
to her, so his wet knees and feet would
not touch her. Lutte watched him with
q peculiar look during the few minutes
he was padding back to shore. He
did not speak till he had fastened the
boat and helped her out. Then he took
up his overcoat and said, "You are
shivering; let me put this around you. :"
"Oh, no; you are wet" she whisper
ed. You must put it on.''
"A little wetting won't hurt me-" he
said; "rm as tough as a pine. You
must let me put it around you. Will
you put your arms through the sleevesp
Well-there! Don't touch me, or I'll
get you wet"
II will touch you; I doa't care if
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

Is-see E. BROWNS Adv't of Foor I4AruEs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-12-13

benedictiOn, and marched on to bed with
a very resolved air and much-rough-
ened forehead.
The next afternoon was SO tempting
that Lutte found it impossible to sit in
the house and work. 1t seemed sin
to stay indoors while there was such
sunshine and such fresh green outside.
So she put on her sun-bonnet, and, with
Endymion'' in one hand and her fish
ing-tackle in the other, set out for the
pond, to spend the afternoon in a way
after her own heart. Farra's Pond, :"
as it was called, was the admiration
and envy of the whole county. 1t was
in a deep hollow, shaded by beautiful
trees, and was so large that strangers
often mistook it for lake, much to old
Mr.. Farra's delight. 1t had been dug
by the present owners father when the
adjoining city was but humble vii
lage. 1t was favorite resort of Lute's,
partly on account of the fine fish in
which it abounded and partly because
of its own lovely quietness. She soon
arrived at it, and, softly whistling to
herself, laid her book and lines in the
little boat and glanced around for signs
of fishing-worms. Her experienced
eye soon decided on place, and she be-
gan industriously digging for them with
an old single.
"Bahr' she said, as she deposited
half q dozen squirmirg red fellows in
the rusty tin can kept there for the pur.
pose. "What nasty things worms are
I wish one could fish without bait. II
takes awav half INV pleasure to have to
put them on the hook. There, that's
enough. Oh, mercy! I've got my feet
damp in this horrid wet place; but nc
matter, I'll stick 'em up on the seat in
front of me and the sun will soon dry
them"
She went back to the skiff, put hel
bait in, and then got in herself, un.
loosed it and padded out beyond the
shadows of the trees, into the warm
sunshine. She took in her paddle and
laid it across her lap, baited her hook
and dropped it gently in the water, ele-
, 1877-07-07

Bic.Mic. Montag miro bag YD(=
tsr'ide Mulitcorps Elm 9roBss pic. Nic
in Sattorfs @arten peranitoIten nnb
burd feline trsflihe Muiit Die 8eine Der
,Mnpeierbsn in fieberbafte 8%ewseuna
ueriesen. Ser 5attorfide Yarten lit
Elm ansensbmer Dlab fir 9ic.Wics. oa
er iebr bod Iiest unb itets tible Winoe
bort Die beiBen 2ifte abfibten, ,pas fir
bic Sanslniiisen beionoers anaenebm
1T. Srau 9attorf lit dig CUTE 8irtbin
:befannt, unb tpeiB es ben @diten itets
,re@t gu MAIDEN. Mls &D4in 1T iie i9per
Sn iibertrefen, unb nod pit benfen mir
on Die semiitbliden 8eafitsafs uub Gar.
bonaoen Supper, psIdr mir manden
@ommers. Mbeno BORT in freunblider
@eieIidaft 'ei1senommen. Wer lid
alio redt amiijiren nnb bene tbun min.
sebe Montaa gum 9ic=Nic, lauide Der
idDncn Mulif, tanse nit elmer boIoen
Maio uno 1tdrte lid burd Elm gutes
M~benobros i'm Greien.
, 1877-07-07

SapetenunbS q e. @ir
MAIDEN auf Die Museise Der 1erren 50.
Inoerion & 9obn. welde tas srDBte
@el4dft bier bon Seppi4en unb Sape>
ten Yapier baben, aufmerfiam. Oie
Girma 1T bel u%nieren Deutiden ollae'
mein bcfannt, uno miro bon ibnen iebr
beporSu9t. g8ir baben bort Sapeten
seieben, wel1e beionosrs SumSope5ieren
GROCER Saasn pa1en, nno jeoer. melder
Seppide ano Sapeten gebraudt, follte
u%abeoinst. ebe er feline Ginfdufe madt.
li6 oas Eager Der 9erren anoerfon &
5obn 1904 MainitraBe. onieben, na'
mentli6 oas unperpiifli6e Sapeten.Yas
pier inMugeniAdein nebmen. ',peldes ab.
seuaI6en lueroen fam, lmo babel Iebr
biaig it.
, 1877-07-07
hab Dem etFen u iitenj.Sn3enisur bas
8:in gebroden ,ouroe. Steier INF d
mar fur Der dineliden 6ei9beit u.b
unfdbisteit 3u3uidreibcn.

uner oidtenosr college pom
~Wcltboten" in allentopn bat iibcr Die
eilfiadpc Sdnaerei pom D%onncrtas sen
%. Sasui 6olgcnces pcrbfod)en :
Ole Stencils crliebt i9i ernites Clint
Wit llnbetcdlihfeit, -iie bat 3u ridden
Seomeoe 1bat. bic aus SIR 9ole fammt,
SeouebeS Safer, lrebel uno Serbreder.
Sic nin,mt ben Wlifetbiter ;n'S @ctidt,
Sobalo Der a3citpunft i0mmt, i'm aufSu.
9reifet,,
nub or entrinnt Ser po(en Citrate niht.
QdBt iie aub mandual Sdulo auf
Shulb iia b%dufen.-
Dr patiner bdtte Dies nit ben
Worten wieoerseseber rbat inn
i4on F"
, 1877-07-07
Rt@mpnb pDit Wfice.
ppt-Mrraneement.
9anuar 1877.

Nrft- Die NtW 2Jcrfer Ipf fdri,st III.
m 7:15 Nadnr. uub tr'Tt br.t nm g3GmS
w. sti'. Der ycfmeifsr biitet grfefe f;;t
esn Ncrrfn, Nadmittnss 10 fri5 ais mSoI,d
aogegeben rsrbrn.) ~
MSroIi9e Sar9bof. !9refmoT tSo,;d
-.Mntu1ft 9. 80. nnb 1.f5Nx Sd. -saS
f9inB 2 unb 1885 ". W. r""
Mor6li@e @es.Eof. Iaai&. -- anturs.
1@15 v. M. -gOaf9lu6 2 anb KS D. 81
|. gisH@e gof. .3wsimart sotfd. sr,.
tunft 1 ". q. un6 500 81, So MI
f9lub 20. 81. unt 1915 81. 81. *'p-
&i@mono s. OanhiQe gtfeubo6n .1S,.
10y; Insuaft 500 u. NJ. 49, WoaGdi%s
Ni9mSno G. 9anbile @@. 3weimor.So
s.g.- @MnfMnft 2.3O unb 9 q. 81. a"ft
iAluB g. ~. uab 12.45@. 81. p"R
Gnrmbile. 9yn@bura unb gury,.,n. x,s.
s9ndhare. GasIiG, grnntaos nvan moU
men. Mrtunft 500 81. M.- masiMi,,s
9.00@. N. p0FlWlaB
0yeiapeafc e. OHIO Gieababn. sGnr;s
Scnnta8S ausgetptnlnen. 2Inf,,rft 4 ~ omv
- YOfi@lu6 $50 9. M. "'M
@~orhensptae, Charlottesville. @.,,
Dlheta 3tpiiden charlottesville ,np @tn"mL
ION. S'r1nston. .Qyndburg. unb tpetier mn
wetlig YOU @ptttgtnn - Mnfunft < 81, Tn
pOFi9lu6 1915 81. 81. "'
@s1 goint aub stationen on her y ~
". lno 8. u. q. Iaslid, Gonntana a waM.
nemtaen: Mnfunft 1880 @. m. ~ MY
f9lue 2.30 81. M. %OF~
@l0neefsr, istsr @ef yoint. tSorid.-mu'
'aa1t 1880 .. @.-ypffHlu6 2.3oM. M'
aa%peaeanned, iiter MsIett's, taoIid.
~''untt 600 %. 81. goifSlu6 Z .. d..
Sar1cs Gibcr Sambfcr. Dreimar tp;6h,n.
tse. Anfunft Mpntaas, MIttmpdbs nm
ggse.tasSs ". M.-p ufi9lu6, Dieaaaas
Do""e1Fass une SoanassHts, 6.OOW.M~,
Canal gadet. gr.inal ,yydentI;d.
y aa,aatt, Ntittwo9s 6reitags unb @unmtooa,
.. M: pofl1lu6, Msnaas. Mitt.na%sI
nao Grettags, 4 u. 81. ~
sport nutp &oate. ;3Bttn,aI ,pEd.ntIia
~ % GMntuilft Donnerfass wub @enniaas' y
-. ~ : 81 81 g@Uaf9Iab. s enfass nms Sr.i-
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