davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

Artificial Champagne. - Champagne
drinkers will read with much interest,
not wholly unmixed with mlsgiving,
the details ofan ingenious and profitable
industry which owes its origin TO the
scientific enterprise Of a Belgian
''chemist expert" We refer TO the
fabrication of artificial champagne,
without using wine," a process which
results in a compound sold at the
wholesale price of from fvepence to
sixpence per bottle, and retailed, to
quote the words Of the circular before
us, at "a great many establishments at
Paris, such as coffee-houses, concerts,
balls, eating-houses, &C., at the price
of five to six shlllings per bottle"
It Is described by its inventor as a
wholesome and racy production,
owing to the analysis of the sparkling
wines of Epernay, Ay and Saumur," a
cause which at first sight seems but re-
moUely connected with the effect. The
meaning Of the writer, however, is
probably that the chemical constituents
Of these wines, as obtained by analysis,
enter in the same proportion into the
fabricated" beverage, 1t Is obtained
we are told, "by infusion, is clear, very
sparkling and improves with age, and
has all the properties of champagne
wine"-but not OF course, all its pos
sessions" as the grape, we have ready
informed, Ia omitted.--PdH Mall Ga
zette.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

The Hdllsdbilityof Gold.-Experiments
made in modern times have shown that
a single grain of gold may be beaten
vi so as to cover aspace Of seventy-five
square inches; the thickness of e leaf is
then only the three hundred and sixty
seven thousand six hundred and if
tieth (~1-367650) part of an inch, or about
twelve hundred times thinner than an
ordinary sheet of printing-paper.
Faraday states in his researches on
''The Experimental Relations of Gold
(and other Metals) to Light" that a leaf
of beaten gold occupies an average
thickness of no more than 1-5 to5 part
Of a single wave of light. He reduced
the thickness of gold-leaves at pleasure,
by spreading them upon glass plates
and gradually di~ssolving the metal by
means of a weak solution of cyanide of
potassium. 'By this MEANS" he says,
81 think fifty OIL even one hundred
might be included in a single progress
sive undulation of light. "-PopuLar
Science Monthly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
ASLEEP OK TIE SUNNI.

Upon the mountains stormy breast
laid me down and sank 10 Test
/ felt the Sili thrill Of the blast
Dshed aud welcomed As it passed.
And made my lullaby the p=Alm
OF strife that wins immortal calm.
Graded and rocked by wind and cloud
safe piloWed on the summit proud
Stesdisd BY that endIcling arm
Which hold the universe from harm,
/ knew the Lord my soul would keep
Upon His mountain top asleep.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

CdrbOuic acid Erhdled By AHiBldlS.-A
German chemist has made a long series
of careful experiments to ascertain the
quantity of carbOnic acid given off In
respiration and perspiration by different
animals. From among his most i'm
portaht conclusions printed in the Jour
nal Of tie Chemical Society, we select a
few which appear worth wider notice.
In proportion to their weight, the
largest quantity Of carbonic acid is
given of by birds-mammals come next
and worms, amphibia, fishes, and
snails form another group in which the
excretion of carbonic acid is much
smaller; of these, worms give off the
most, and snails the least. Those that
live in water give off nor carbonic
acid to the air than they do to the water {;
and young animals more than old ones.
Experiments with colored light show
that under the green and yellow more
carbonic acid is excreted than in ordi-
nary daylight; and on comparing light
and darkness, 1t was found that much
less carbonic acid is given off during the
night than during the day. Among the
rays of differently colored light, the
milk-whlte and blue rays come next to
the green and yellow in activity; and
the red and violet are the least active of
all the hues of the spectrum.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

"A pair OF boot lasts have been made
for Leonard Wilcox, Of Rome, y. Y,
who Is seven feet in height aud weighs
600 pounds. The lasts are twenty-five
inches in length, seven in height, and
eighteen around the instep.
The Dallas Texas Commercial
makes an approximate estimate d this
years wheat crop OF that STATE, and
places II at 1900. 900 bushels. This, il
says, Is not sufficient 10 supply more
than twO-thirds OF the home consump-
ton,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
VEGETINE:::.

works In he human system in perfect harmony
with laws, and while iJ is pleasant
u the taste, genial 10 the stomach. and mild In
It's influence on the bowels, 10 is absolute in its
action on disease, and Is not a vile, nauseous
Bltters, purging the Invalid Toto false hope that
they are being cured. NEGETINE is a purely
Vegetable Medicine. compounded upon
sctentinc principles. IL Is Endorsed by the best
physicians where its virtues have been tested,
Is recommended only where medicine f.
d. and IS not a mixture o. cheap wills
key sold under the cloak OF Bitters.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
schenck,. Mandrake pills.

These Pills are composed exclusively OF
vegttab e ingrede nts, and although they en-
tirely suDer-ede the use OF Mercury. do not
leave any Of its IriuriOuA effects. They act
directly upon the LIVER, and are . valuable
remedy in III cases OF arrangement OF that
organ. Sick Headache, Indigestion and All
Bilious Disorders sucbumb 70 the free use OF
them.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

Police Testimony.
BssToN, Nov. IS, 1875.

BSsToN, Nov. IS, 1875.
Fl. r. STEVENS, ESQ.
Dear Air.-During the past nve years I have
had ample opportunity TO judge or the merits or
NEGETINE. My wife has used II for complaints
attending a lady or delicate heal b. with more
beneficial results than any thing else which she
ever tried. / have given IL TO my children unueT
almost every circumstance attending a large
family, and always with marked benefit. Ihaye
taken II myself with such great benefit that /
cannot md words TO express my unqualified
appreciation or It's goodness.
While performing my duties as a Police Officer
In this city, II has Oeen my lot TO fall In with a
great deal OF sickness. unhesitatingly recon-
mend VEGETlNE, and | never knew OF a case
where II did not prove all that was claimed fer
II. Particularly In cases OF debilitated or i'm
poverished state Of tue blood. It's effects are
really wonderful; and, for all complaints aris-
ing from an impure tate OF the blood. IL appears
10 work like a charm and | do not believe there
are any circumstances under which NEGETINE
can be used with Injurious results; and IL will
always afford me Pleasure to give any further
Information as 10 what ] know OF VEGETINE.
WILLIAM b. HILL, Police Station 4.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
: COIDOIId OXYGEN Treatment

This is no system ot medication confined IN It's action
70 narrow limit, being Oxygen mnguetized Itis
the most wonderful VitaiiEer vi the nuuan boly ever
known. Therefore it should cure a greater variety %
ILL, and . larger proportion Of patients than any other
agent. Eiglt years Of large experience fully confirm
the expectation. The subscribers unite their forces %
make known and available o. the sick the "a
fui virtues Of the Compound OKygeu- Its
the sAlests surezt aud Cheapest remedy In the world
Let al cOnsumptives, dyspeptics, paralYtlcs, (recentl,
and all, even discouraged inyAlids, send for our bro
cnurs 0flD pa gee, which contains many wonderful bus
true state nruts and best Of testimonials, Mailed fres,
@. r. sTARKEI, AN. M D., srARKEY a PALEN,
@. L. PALEN, Ph.B..M.D. lll7 Girard ST., PhLA.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

HEALING Power OF CHARCoAL.-Char-
coal has been discovered to be a sure
cure for burns. On laying a small piece
of cold charcoal on the burn the pain
subsidies Immediately; and if the char
coal is held on for some time the wound
il healed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

To CLEAN SILVER. - Table silver
should be cleaned at least once or twice
a week, and ear easily be kept in good
order and polished brightly Ia this way /:
Have your dish-pan half full of boiling
water; place the silver in, so that it
may become warm; then with a soft
cloth dipped into the not water, soaped
and sprinkled with powdered borsx,
scour the silver we'll; then rinse in
clean hot water; dry with a clean, dry
cloth.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

OWEN DAw.-Two cups cold boiled
hominy, one scant cup Indian meal,
three eggs, one tablespoonful butter, a
little salt, about two cups milk. Mix
hominy and meal dry, thoroughly; salt
to taste; then add butter, yolks of
eggs, milk, and lastly white Of eggs,
beaten stiff. Bake about one hour in a
deep pan or earthen dish.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the great
Internal Medicine, will positively cure any case
Of rheumatism on the face Of the earth. Price
81 q bottle, SIX bottles. IS. Sold by all Drug
gists. Send for circular to Helphenstine i
Bentley, Druggists. Washington. d. @.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

HUcELEBERRY CAKE.-Two cupfuls Of
sugar, one of butter, i've eggs, n cup
full milk, one t~easpoonful soda, one
small lemon, a little nutmeg, a wine
glassful brandy, three cupfuls -four;
dredge a quart of h~uckleberries thickly
with flour and add the last thing.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

CHOCOLATE Ice CREAM.-One quart of
cream, n pint of new milk, n pound
Of sugar, two w~ell-beaten eggs, five
tablespoonfuls grated chocolate rubbed
smooth in a little milk, flavor to taste /;
heat the milk almost to boiling, pour it
by degrees in with the beaten egg and
sugar, and freeze.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
Mothers, Mothers, Mothers.

Don't fail to procure MRS WINsLOW's
SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases Of teeth
ing in children. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures wind collie, regulates the bowels,
and by giving relief and health to the child,
gives rest to the mother.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

The Lungs are strained aud racked by a per-
sistent cough. the general strength wasted,
aud AZ incurable complaint often established
thereby. Dr. Jayne's Erpectorant Is an eff
Bronchial Organs.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

"I KNOW nothing in the catalogue of
mems duties that | would be unable to
perform!" said Lucy Stone. Show
would you figure as the father of a
family?" asked a man in the gallery.
And since then woman's rights con-
veutions haven't amounted to much.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

SoAP.-Take six pounds of potash, 70
cents. four pounds lard, 80 cents +;
quarter of a pound of rosin, five cents.
Beat up the rOsin, mix all together well
and set aside for five days; then put
the whole into a cask of warm water,
and stir twice a day for ten days, at the
expiration of which time you will have
100 pounds of excellent soap.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

"DID 0 say 1 was the biggest liar
you ever knew" %iercely asked ruffian
of a counsel, who had been skinuing
him in his address to the iary. "Yes, |
did," replied the counsel, and the
crowd eagerly watched for the expected
fight. "Well, them" said the %ruffian,
''all I've got TO say is that you could "a
never knowed my brother jim"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

"I AM VERY particular about my bath
ing dress, for there is everything in a
bath suit" remarked aspare but beauti-
full belle to an admirer at Atlantic City.
eyes" was the dry reply, ''and very
little sometimes" Tableau.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

''WHY is that tent on the lawn yonder,
asked Spilkins, n hot afternoon,
"Why is that tent like the last presi-
Dental campaigns" Every body at
once knew some-awful was coming,
and gave it up. because it's a heated
canvass" said Spilkins, lodging around
the corner of the piazza.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

SONGS OF BEULAH-the new Sunday-School
Singing-book-pnee IS cts. $50 per hundred.
LEE & WALKER, lib Chestnut St, Philad'A-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
Gives Health. STGIgth and AVUGite

My daughter has received great benefit from
the use or VEoETINE. Her declining health was
a source OF great ankle, y 70 all OF her friends.
A few bottles OF the VEGETINE restored her
health, strength, and appetite. N. II, TILDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
No. ~ Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
DIR. CIV. BENsON.s CELERY&CHAnO

NEIL FILLS are prepared expressly 20 cure slck
Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspe ptc Headache
cure any case. Price Soc, postage free. sold by all
Druggists. Office, No. lO6 ", Eutaw St., Baltimore
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

IT Is RUDE to call a mar lazy. Say
that he is troubled with a chronic in
disposition to exertion.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
s. M. & co.
AnYERTIsING AGENTS.

e Park Row, New York, and 7Ol Chestnut St., Pills
delphia, offer To business men Advertising In beat
ewspape in the URited States and Canadas, placed
In the choicest positions and at the cheapest rates
All advertisers are invited TO call, examine their news,
papers aud their facilities and mode ofdoinR business
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

SHARPENING EDGED Tools. - The
Mark Lane Express copies the following
receipt for sharpening edged tools from
q German scientific journal for the
benefit of farmers, mechanics and la
borers:
sit has long been known that the
simplest method of sharpening a'razor
Is to put 1t for an hour into water to
which has been added one twentieth of
Its weight in muriatic or sulpAuric
acid, then lightly wipe it off, and after
a few hours set 1t on a hone. The acid
here supplies the place of a milestone
by corroding the whole surface evenly
so that nothing further than a smooth
polish Is necessary. The process never
Injuries good blades while badly
hardened ones are generally improved
by 1t, although the cause of improve
ment remains unexplained.
cat length this process has been ap-
piled to many other cutting imple-
ments. The workman at the beginning
of his noon spell, or when he leaves in
the evening, moistens the blades of his
tools with water calculated as above,
the cost of which is almost nothing.
This ave the consumption of time and
labor in whettening.
THE dairy house should be within
neJasonable distance of the place Of
since milk which Is carried
far, or 30 rs to be much agitated, and
cooled before 1t is put into pans to set
tie for cream, never throws up so much
nor such rich cream as II the same milk
had been put into pans directly after it
was MIXED.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

WHY is a bar-room like the land Of
showers? Because it is the abiding
place of good and bad spirits.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

Fraudulent Use Of Bepzine .-Benzine is
frequently substituted for and mixed
with %turpentine by u~nprincipled dealers
but it is far inferior to %turpentine for
mixing paint.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
Social Life.

The poor mans summer resort
palm-leaf fan.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

LEATH NJ. =,
Alum Leather. -" cheap 81 cash. 81. u. kplAL'
~ North FuuHTu street, Philadelphia -
cVYyu J,NEs Ianys' PAr='r Gown show
JAAAl Case will display your g'ods bitter IN n
rrH other. THrra H-a1rtmeuf other -fIl1 cheap.
I32 Worth FOURTH Street, Philadelphia.
81 IN ONLY Tor psttsn gii's Newspaper Direc-
al wv tory and Hand Book q SO pages Of ms
type. For sale 40 s. Park Row, New York. Seut pust-
age free on receipt Of the money.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01

PIG MANAGEMENT.-The author of
CHARTS on the Pig" writes to the Bos-
ton CultiudtOr as follows:
During the summer the breeding
sows hat have no little ones will need
nothing but grass and water. Do not
forget the water.
The sows that are in the pens nur-
sing their pigs should be fed at least
three times a day. AS long as the man
gels last give each SOW two or three
roots every day. Let their food be very
slOppy-say half cornmeal and half fine
middlings or malt combs. In is not ne
cessary to cook the malt combs or mid
dlings. If the meal is cooked at all, let
it be well cooked. | would rather not
cook at all than to cook it well for q
few days and then feed with half
cooked meal. Cooked food swells up
so much that a given quantity of meal
In a pail of water looks thick and rich,
and the day the meal is only partially
cooked you will be pretty SURE to give
the SOW more meal than usual. And
this will derange her stomach and affect
the milk, and the little pigs will have an
attack of scours. The nan who can
raise a dozen filters of pigs without
some of them having the scours is en-
titled to great credit.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-11-01
AGRICULTURAL.

KEEPING WINTER SQUAsHEs AND SA-
WING housekeeping squsshes in win
ter seems TO be attended with consider
able difficulty. They cannot be kept
where It is damp, as in most cellars, or
where frost can reach them, nor will
they keep so well where il is very warm.
The best condition for keeping them
seems TO be where the air is cool and
dry. yet safe from frost. An attic cham.
Der until winter; then acloset near the
chimney where the frost cannot reach
or the temperature does not rise very
high, is the best most families can COM
mand. Extensive market gardeners
often keep them in houses built for the
purpose, where they can maintain an
even temperature by the aid Of fires and
ventilation. ga
Great care should be taken to save
seed only from perfect specimens which
are up to the standard requirements of
their kind, and as much superior as pos
sible. When two or more kinds are
planted neal together the seed should
not be saved, as the product will only
be mongrels, owing to the readiness
with which they mix. But it is better
to plant each variety by itself; and to
a v our own seed, for the squash can
be wonderfully improved by good Guilt
walton and careful selection Of seed. L
do not believe in changing seed for the
sake of a change. | have some varieties
of squashes the seed Of which | would
not exchange with any one, and l take
great care to keep them pure. The seed
of a squash should not be saved unless
the quality and flavor prove satisfactory
at the table. When thoroughly dry,
the seed should be carefully marked
with the nam of the variety and the
year. The special characteristics of
the specimen, If it has any, should also
be marked, as extra dry, extra sweet,
or very dry.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07
0ie 11Dmarbticben Narteie,1 int
Sranfreteb.

IS III lpieber einWal otel bieHebe BON
Iebbaft bstrisbsnsn Wa&inatiOneu Der
mcnar@i1&en pa1tsteu. 8alo oerlaus
tst, bic essittmiRsu ma&tsn fS su sts
mem neuer NnIauf fertts; balo fnb es
pie Srlsenifsn, pel6e ibre Nsse aus
rpsrfen, unp pnB bic BOnaparttftfr mt'
uirsn, Ssyfsbt fi@ pom IeIbf. Bur Mb'
ws9leluus ldBt man Die eeetttmttsr'
unp OrIeantitsn fb DetbInoen, unb
rsuefens aud Die esSittmifen uno
SOnapatttaen. Das rte Bcnupartts
Pen tbre SUfnuus atbt aufasben, 1T
befaunt; OF aber aud Die SrleantDen
aaf ben SSniSetbron aipirtreu, rIlfts
BITE 6raBs lstu. Das @el1Ie6t Der
GgaIits osritsbt es, NIT Ger 8spubIit 3u
cCquetttten unp bauebsu ben Seintaen
cine farf!t@e Grifsus au bsretten. Ob
6stnrt3 V. UirtIt& NOD slaubt, bas
franabFlAf 8Olt wtrpe i'm ouf ben
GbrOu berufen, besweifsln mir, penu
nub oiele letner @etreusn li@ etne 2us
tunft Granftet&s nt@t pbne leaittme1
SSnt9 benton f5nnen, Na@ Der Muz
f@t fa@UerRSnctBer @anner bsfeDt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07
3ufriebenbeit

SD lobe Die 3ufrteeenbett,
gle mo4t 70 freb unb leiGt;
Den Fnfern Gram, ben bla6en Netb
1nb Sprsen ie peri4eu6t.
Die 8ofuuns nuv ouf Soft sefelt,
ST maGt ia ares gut.
Sat aud metn' Sa&' auf's 8et' bsFett,
SAT- mir s%eiunbes Blut.
So Wan&en .reibt Is btn unb Der,
@r benft rtur an @ewtnn,
I'm Sob unb &ubm, min td9li& raebr,
uno bat ntGt frpbea Stnn.
Drum los t@ bic 3uirtebenbett, ~.
9te rta4t 70 frct ute lttGt;
Den fnfsrn Gram, ben blafsn NetO
nnb 9orssn fie psri4suGt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07

efe Rspublif 70 lanee, als unter itr
fbr Nriece unp Srpnuna berri&t: brt>
den aber befttse Yartetfdmpfe aus, mas
unfeblbar sei6iebt rpsnr f@ bic &aois
CALI Democratic Der Stuats8eralt Be-
md@tiet bat, 70 miro bic Nattun abers
mails einen Meifer lu&en, unp bteier
miro l&werli@ Elm iunser Mann
lstu, Der ntemals psn Desen 8eausen
bat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07
eutl!et0n n.
Qer Gea3 erwa6t.

WeI& etn Weben unb eta GIilerm
S&webet bur& bic miIbe 3uft!
&eses 9treben bGr' i'd tnifern,
SDre, pie's BEN 2sn,e ruff.
gGunte, san3e @SIber beben
StUl3 bic arOnen auf sum 2t&t
tnb Elm teu ~Ssriinstes 3eben
Dur@ bic gauge 9&Spfuns brt&t.
Sn benz Tbdl@en fin perbOrser
Gid bas ltebe gsil&en setst
Outfit ii6 benz 2susss.N crsen,
Dsmutbsuoa bas 3Spf&en aetst.
lnb bic BG@e, Str5me f@uelIen
Inseipcrnt BON 2ebensmuth
@tsber ipruesIn frti9s Auelsn
StGrfer brennt ber Come @lutb.
8alb erpaGeu pieber @bEre
Sn Der reu ermedten @elt,
Stnssn bann benz 5&Dpfsr Gbre,
Der fe wuuberbar erb1It.
Bir, tes erpBen S@Upfers 3tnbsr
Sttn1men In ben Subel Elm,
SawG3su aud btuauf ni@t rttnber
p1eis unb Gbre TIN, alletn.
81. 2etbert.
Barton, WiSc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07
340l

UNI ben 9als trdet. unb sr rete BON
:nttts> t6 drbette nur, rpenn er j&I1ft
;. .SsBt Iaufe I'D l@nsa 3ur Muttrr
Nartba, UNI tbr bic quite Na&ri&t III
brtnseu, pteien Nbenb ipteIen mir banrt
3arten ; iuer p~erliert, muB bret Batter
unler beter unb betomnlt au6sroem tts
men N%alen3pider. . wte mir uns
pte MIR laden peroen!"
t1no Iet@t wte elm 0OseI f@Idpfte fe
CUR SbGr bfnaus.