davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-01
MIR. HAYES AND DENNIS.

Mr.. Hayes expressed his obligations to Mr..
Dennis, of Florida fraud fame, in the follow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-01

"HoSEsrs is the best policy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08
The Total Eclipse OF the sun.

On the Goth of July next Il total eclipse OF
the sun takes place under such circumstances
as to present opportunities that occur scarcely
once in generation, for the study of some OF
the most interesting phenomena with which
astronomers have to do The path OF the total
ity of this eclipse runs diagonaly across the
center Of the United States from Montreal to
Texas, and is somewhere about 10 miles wide
Many of the best points Of observing the eclipse
are therefore directly accessible by railroad
and several expeditions might be seat out fully
equipped To rs many different points without
spending so much money upon them all as ii
would ordinarily take To equip single cXpcG-
ition to a more distant point.
Recent discoveries have rendered il probable
that most of the meteorological changes in
progress upon this planet are caused by events
taking place upon the sun, and many ques-
tons relating to the physical constitution of
that orb, and changes there taking place, can
only be studied duringa total eclipse. 1t is
said by Admiral Rodgers of the Naval Obscr,
yatoryi THAT the sum OF the opportunities which
all astronomers of the world can get for observ-
ing such cclipscs does not exceed five or six
hours in Il century, and therefore important
that every advantage should be taken of the
favorable conditions of observation under
which the present eclipse occurs. All the
principal European governments recognize the
importance Cfstudying the phenomena attend
ant upon the total eclipse, and send out costly
expeditions, even to their antpodes when neces-
sary, for this purpose; and there is no doubt
there is a general impression abroad that our
government would make ample provision for
the study of a matter Of such general interest,
that is visible almost exclusively within our
borders, or the different foreign governments
would no doubt be preparing to organize ex-
petitions for observation on our territory.
Our government however, has so for done
nothing, and it is possible that one of the best
opportunities that may occur in many years
for the study Of solar phenomena may pass
away without any advantage being taken of it.
The naval observatory is awake to the i'm
portance Of the occasion, and has asked con
gress for an appropriation Of $4,000 for the
purpose of sending off seven expeditions, two
of which this designed to sen 1 to Montana, tU 0
to Texas, wo to Colorado, and one to Wyo.
ming, each to consist of three astronomers.
The sum asked for was simply to pay travel
ing expenses and the cost Of transporting and
setting up the instruments in their temporary
observatories, nothing be requested for salaries,
as the most eminent astronomers will gladly
volunteer their services for sucn an important
ccasiOn.-ScteHtf". lmericdA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08
DON'T TURN UP YOUR NOSE.

Keep your nose in its plaee.-t looks better thcr,
Ihnn up in the air where ii frequently goes.
II you're ever so well dressed or ever so fair
At those more ill-favored don't turn up your nose
If merchant is selling at cost and below.
The ladies 80 docking by twos and by scores,
The proud and the humble, the high and the low
All seeking for bargains-dont turn up YOU
nose.
Don't turn up your nose if Others you see
Who long trailing skirts and pinbacks don't wear
"Ahead of the stylesn' you may scornfully say,
But IL seems the fashions will stay in the rear!
Though one may have on an old.fashoned hat
Her purse may have more grcenbacks in ii than
yours;
The wise and the simple may all tell YOU that
The moneys what's wancd-dont turn up your
nose.
Looks are not to be trusted If not dressed as fine,
Her skuli may have more good sense in it than
yours.
Her heart full Of sympathy-many time
Kind feelings are chilled by a turn of the nose.
Now, merchants and clerks, to you let us say,
Nhch yoar labors are over, your houses YOU
close,
In counting the profits and loss Of the day,
You're injured perhaps 10y the turn of a nose.
One lady comes in in u slow, anguish way.
10 Iooh AT some handkerchief ribbons, or hose
Another who wants goods and ready 10 nav.
is driven away by the turn Of the nose.
Now, lMcs, this humble suggestion we give,
ms tralt does not help you to quiet rcpose.
Adds naught to your bcauty-ifyou don'tbelieyc
1usi LOOK IN The glass when you turn up your
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08

HaJrisJug Td6gyupa: "All Of our features
have their language-eyes, nose and mouth.
And now some one discovers that even the hair
has It's own indications.
Straight, lank, Stringy- looking hair indicates
weakness and Cowardicc.
Curly hair denotes IA quick temper.
Frizzy hair, set on ones head rs if each in
dividual hair was ready to fight its neighbor,
denotes CoarSeneSs.
Black hair indicates persistent resolution in
accomplishing an ohiect-also IL strong pre-
disposition TO revenge wrong and insults, real
or ianced.
Brown hair denotes fondness for life, a
friendly disposition, ambition, earnestness of
purpose, sagacity for business, reliability in
friendship, in proportion as the hair is fine
Very fine hair indicates an even disposition,
readiness TO forgive, with desire to add to
the happiness of Others.
Persons with fine light brown or auburn
hair, inclined to curl or friz, are quick-tem-
pered, and are given to resentment and re-
vcnge.
Light brown hair, inclined to redness, with
trccklcd skin, is said TO he a certain indica-
ton of deceit, treachcry and disposition to do
something mean by friend who can no long
or he used Ia advantage
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08

\ very singular specimen of newspaper Is
the Ioice # angels, asemimonthly Boston pa
per. Its editor business manager and all con-
tribuiorS are spirits it Is alleged The mum
dane publisher has no experience or ability rs
a journalist but acts entirely by advisement.
He began the publications Of the paper without
funds or any definite idea of what il was to
become, merely following advices of an unseen
power. The paper has been published nearly
two years, and it has been successful tinan-
cIally, the circulation steadily Increasing from
the outset. The pages are i0xl4, and il has
been enlarged recently from eight To twelve
pages. The manuscript is mostly written in
pencil on brown paper. The publisher turns
in what the spirits have directed him to write
and the unopened communications to the prin-
ter, who invariably finds exactly enough Of
copy 10 ill the paper, NO more, no less. The
printer reads the proof there are never any
alterations from copy" the paper is put to
press, the spirit manager directing the number
to be printed and the disposal of them-Rolc-
clrs Exporter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08

Low skcptcal fellows are always exposing"
spirits. The mediums scarcely get hold of a
good thing, when somebody comes grab
game OF some sort and breaks up the seance
1t is not very long since even Daniel Webster
was treated with signal dscourtesy. A base
minded, scheming man obtained entrance to a
seance where Daniel Webster habitualy ma
terialzed, walking from the cabinet across the
room, looking as he had looked in life, but
making not the slightest sound of tootstep.
This base-mlnded man tossed number of
large trunk tacks, which have very large heads
and always fall point upward, upon the floor
where Daniel Webster always walked The
consequence was that when the expounder of
the Constitution came out of the cabinet and
began to walk across the room he suddenly
paused, and lifting one foot, applied his hand
to the sole thereof. Upon taking another step
he paused again, and in low voice remarked
OUCH Shortly after this he lost his balance
and sat down on the floor and Immediately be-
came very protane, and rctreated into the cabi
net greatly Disguised. Saturday
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08
That Little Place of Browns.

lhe place was mine, and we lived AS cozily
mere, my wife and little daughter and |. rs
BIRDS IN nest, unit! the Blacks, some old
friends of ours from the city, came TO live in
our neighborhood.
We were at supper one night when my wife
said TO me-
They're going to take the Frcnch.roofed
mouse around the corner" said Sally with the
big extension and the conservatory. and rs
happened TO be walking out just as the trucks
came down, L couldn't help seeing that the
parlor furniture is of crimson, satin, damask
ana eOony-l think its ebony, but won't be
sure. continued my wife; but at any rate it's
inaid." - .
Wen that's comfort, anyway" said |. III
you are positive ITS inlaid. Sally, Won can ner
haps go on with your supper"
Yes she said, so prc-occupied with bor
theme chat she hadn't eaten a mor,cl and
mere the handsomest bedroom set for lane
That ! mos, ever lad my eyes on: it's one of
those dresslng-bureaus, joe, with a mocnid.
cent plaie-glass that reaches down 10 the very
floor" W '"' Wi!
That's good said l. "Youcan run around
here, when you have your next Gown fitted
and see the hang of it,"
don't expect 10 run around there s,id
sally, Craning her neck up stiffy. TURNING nm
'h. 1nu oi her nose, and drawing her lips down
ny, what's the matter?" said / ,.Nasn,,
Jane friendly: I've done many n good tnrn
Tor Black IN my day, and hope they're nnt
going to turn the cold shoulder now
u, va she was friendly enough" said Sally.
Du' We can't expect, Joe, that people liyIngin
Ihat Aihd Of style can be upon terms of inti.
macy win people that live as we do Tbrrc
are certain restrictions in society,"
restrictions he hanged | cried aI,m ~
goo1 man as Black any day in The week T"
"1oI,re as good as the Presiden, Co. .ho,
matter" said Sally; but it's ali lilo ' ,a.
o. scales. Joe; when one person b,nncrS u pun III
up, another goes down, and from t ,hs - 40
things look, it'll take pretty heayy vei r wa" o
position" uo"h l" our
4 must own this kind Of logic y.yod 49,.
little kew pretty well how Black stool my
mercially and told Sally there WASH, I'm
ere weight on his side, SO far as tbe f,Sas -,
fortune were concerned. "If he has o. ,,I y,
TO live above his means" sand abcc., iilina
and take the consequences" N''i uo IT.
lie has just as good right TO live ol,o,,.
beneath yOus." 'e W i'e
This was her Partbisn arrow as wen, ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08

n company has been organized in Cleve-
land for the manufacture of ice. The process
consists in the liquetactiOn and subsequent
vaporization OF pure ammoniacal gas which
is thus described by the Cleveland Herdld:
At one portion OF the operation a pump of
ingenious construction passes these ammoniac-
al vapors to condenser, where the latent heat
is converted into sensible heat by compression.
Water passing over the outside of this con
denser carries this heat away as fast rs 1t is
generated. The result is that the gas is re-
duced to a very small portion of the original
area 1t occupied, and is condensed into a liquid
under pressures varying with the amount of
heat through which the gas current passes.
The result is, rs soon as this liquid ammoniac-
al gas is allowed to expand i'll pipes lncased in
the sides of the tank containing the water to
be frozen, it rapidly absorbs the latent and spc-
cific heat of the water, and, while the water is
rapidly converted into ice, the liquid gas is rs
rapidly volatilizcd by the addition of this heat,
which IS absorbed The action of the pump
being continuous, this gas is then repassed 10
the condenser, there 10 part with lis heat under
compression, and is again liquefied, to be re
used IN freezing tanks the action beng con-
tinuous, and without loss TO the gas, which is
used over and over again. Five tanks. each
eighteen feet long, four feet wide and four and
half feet deep are already at work, capable
of holding twenty-five tons of ice. The in-
ventor says Tie same machinery and the same
amount OF gas will freeze as easily thirty tanks
of ice rs five. Machines capable of turning
out one hundred tons of ice day can be built,
the inventor claims. and the cost of ice reduced
to one dollar ton. The company Is going ac
lively To work, and Cleveland Is looking for
ward TO enjoying, this summer, cheap artificial
ice. The success of the experiment there will
be watched with interest ali over the country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08

The Chicago Rock Island & Pacific compa.
ny has leased, subject to ratification by the
stockholders in June, the Keokuk e. Des
Moines railroad, running from Keokuk TO Des
road crosses the line Of the Rock Island road
at three places and runs parallel to it for some
distance, and has therefore been able to divert
considerable business. 1t has not been profit
able to its owners, and has been offered for
lease to several other roads. 1t was thought
at one time that the st. Louis, Keokuk a.
Northwestern company would obtain CONTROL
with the view of forming, eventually, direct
line between st. Louis and Des Moincs, which
would have drawn somewhat seriously upon
the traffic now going from Central Iowa to
Chicago. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
company, with this acquisition, will operate
over l., l63 miles of road us follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08

In addition the company is aiding in the
construction of one or more short branch lines
in Iowa, so that it is probable that before the
end OF the year it will operate at least l, 200
miles OF road, mileage equalled by hardly
half dozen companies III the country. As
the management Of the Rock Island is distn-
guished for Its wise conservatism, it is safe to
believe that the addition of the Keokuk d Des
Moines branch will prove advantageous
RatllraY Ige.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08

English breeders use blankets made of silk
for horses and cattle, for the prevention and
cure of colds chils, and rheumatism. Moths
viii not touch them, and their warmth, com.
fort and hghtneSs render them Invaluable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08

One of the young men at Wilton sat down
the other day and wrote on the back of a cou-
pie of postal cards. Then he turned them over
and directed them, but by some mischance,
placed the addresses on the wrong cards. The
result was, the shirt factory in Chicago got a
very polite invitation To 60 Carriage-riding,
while the young mans girl was made frantic
by receiving the following: Please send me
a sample of the stuff your shirts are made Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08

IAN ANTONIO, texas, May ~ Oio iiSc,
me. famous bull that successfully Oyercame
uopess and her lord in the two fights here las
month, was drowned in the San Antonio Rive
kast month He went in to drink and got owe
his depth. The two conquered beasts survive
SIM, May 24
Old Tigc Is dcad-that good old bull
We nc'cr shall see him more
He used to wear a dark brown coat
And horns cut with gore.
ffo.was the king o. a the corps,
Lion or lioness to gore,
For when he heard the beastic roar
He did ma fear,
But CART him, like lav'rock, SOAR
Thro tn atmosphere
Two lions sat within one cage;
They were as fierce as they could rage;
Said one old lion to his pard,
"What shall we fight with in yon yard"
a see between the bars out here
The body of Il Texan steer;
Wen perch upon his angular
Backbone and chaw his jugular."
So have we read on San Antonio's shore,
Two hungry lions gave an awful roar,
And fierccly bounded through the open door
SO have we read the odds were to4
Upon Old Tigc who did those lions gore
And floor till, sore, they'd not score nor roar
more.
Those Sabbath wells, those Sabbath wells,
How sweet tale the paper tells
OF San Antonio, Texas, where
Old Tige of lions met pair!
The lion hitherto was said
To be just the boss quadrupcd;
The air is iilled-'tis past belief
But with jcrked lion, not jerked beef;
The steer his cowed foes calmly smells
Mid Sabbath yclls, mid Sabbath yells
The lion and the loness were fighting with the
bull;
The lion and the lioness they got bellyful
The bull tossed them in the air and gorcd them
when they came down,
And they couldn't find Mr. Bcrgh in San AntO-
Mo town.
Antonio had little bull,
His horns were long and Slim
And everywhere Old Tige did fight
Antonod bet on him.
It went down to the creek one day,
Which was against the rule
For the inhabitants thcrcaway
Think John b. Cough fool
And when the people iishcd it out
They all did iinger near,
But it was dead beyond a doubt
Dead-dcad-eXcuse this steer
VII.
Dead was the steer with the taperng horn,
That tossed the lions all forOrn,
That previous to that Sabbath morn
Were thought the best of quadrupcd born.
TX.
Put away his little lion
And the lioncss take hence;
Poor Old Tige no longer needs them
He has jumped the golden fence.
done 10 meet Ursa Major.-N. Y World
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08
aoLD rIGE."

IAN ANTONIO Texas, May 20.-"Old Tige,"
she famous bull that successfully oyercame
uopess and her lord in the two fights here last
month was drowned in the San Antonio River
last month. He went in to drink and got over
his depth The two conquered beasts survive
SIM, May n.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08

MOURNING PAPER, i EHss s.2s. lns sr x.
VARIETY. ~ Osman q HspemAas vest Of Court House
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08

GOLD PENS Pen m0aeTs and Pencil t Gfss: e
quality, at osmAn Hspemsn's, west OF Court House
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08
FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale so Acres Of Improved Land
with good flowing we'll situated three miles east Of Buc
ley station on the Illinois Central Railroad in lroquus
county. Illinois This land will be sold cheap In one or two
lots Terms Oncha cash, the balance To suit purchasers
Buckley. H.. Dec. /. lsii. ELI STRAWN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08

Two lions sat within one cage;
They were as fierce as they could rage;
Said one old lion to his pard,
"What shall we fight with in yon yard"
Il see between the bars out here
The body of Texan steer;
Wen perch upon his angular
Backbone and chaw his jugular."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08

.,I2I,I-For CiuL for either the Eureka shirt Dress
chart will scA chart fee receipt Of IS cts. TO
nav for mounting aka postage. MIS-. \. J. MARROW,
novel indianapolis. Ind.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1878-06-08

ifo was the king o. a the corps,
Lion or lioness to gore,
For when he heard the beastic roar
He did ma fear,
But CART him, like lay'rock, soar,
Thro' tn atmosphere.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-21
Hn2A-lX
III OLLO w A VS.
PILLS AND OINTMENT.
THE GREAT ANTAGONIST OF DISEASE.

INFLUENZA, CATrARRH, ETC.
Nothing is more talked Of in all classes OF So
aiety thaf Gle mary elous cures saily effected by
the two great internal and external remediss,
Holloyay5s Pills and Ointment All who are
af8icted with hoarseness, dihicHH respiration,
oold in the head harSh SettlSd coughs, brOnchi-
~ asthma Wheeling in the cheat, &C, will md
innnediais ard permanent relief by rubbing the
A. n ioossnt the phIsgm and mucous collected In
thoss parts while the effect of the Pills IL TO
expel tbese humors frUm the system No house
hold should be without supply of these excellenb
family medicines AT this season Of the year
IHPoRTAST CAUTIoE. None are genuine unless
the siapature of J HAYDocK, ~ agent Tor me
f<ntsed state. surrounds each box of Pills and
OinfTnent ISoxes at q cents g. cents and p each
FAPT There Is considerable saving by takine lnS
arger sizes.
Trpat.1yl Holloway 4 Co., New York.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-21
SSi6ti9 fir SSirtbe nnb Cpl:
ritupfcnbdublcr.

gHie Der Gclcftor tcS l. Siitrifts
BON Ntthouri, 9err Sinnf .. Stnrgeon
uns mittbeiIt, bat ibm her @cnmInar
fir SnIanblteueru nuf geacbtne Stran'
lolIun9 unter Dem 6 T. 81. folJenNr
SnItruftiuneu ertbsilt: rSie mtreen
bierourd benn6ridtiIt, bab Seeer. Ger
Wfcerrsttig, Sdlan9cnwur3el, Wurmf
trout noer irgeab melde anoere Muricln
ober Srduter in gSbisfcp tbut unn
oielen feiIbdlt ooer fei bietet, nod Dem
@eieb aIs 6ectifcirer gu betrddtsn 1T
uno Dap ale Yerionen. iueldc oerarti9e
MiIdungen in SIaiden ODER in 9rOBe-
rem Suantitaten beritelen uno pertan'
fen, Die ben Gecti Fcirern auferle8te
Spe,ialIteuer entridten miihen." Sn
Selbincuns hermit iei nod bemerft,
onB Sober, Der Gtluas tbut, mas ibn
gum &ectificirer itempelt Gallo. iple
oben bemerft, !. .. Meerrettig in cine
Slaide g8bisfeb miidt unb oiefen ber'
tluft), obne porber bie8ectiF Fcir' Steuer
BON 5000 erIest ;u hGben. NIT GonFS'
cation iciner idmmtlidIen Spirituoier
unb Der sefammteu Bar @inridtuna
6ebrobt miro unb auBerbem NIT elmer
@elSbube BON 500 bis $4,000, fowit
Sefduanib bon 80 Snsen bis 2 Sabrer
su beitrafen 1T. y. B. SIS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-21

- lleber Die @efdbrlidfeit beS ed Ia'
lens in 3immern, worin ii6 riedenbs
Slumcn unO SriitJte befinoen, idrelbt
Die ,,NG0cmeine NleNic. @cntrdl 3ei'
tun0 SOlgenoes:
,Sie Fudti9cu Materien. lueIde bon
SIameu uno Srudten uusgebaubt per'
Sen. bcTben Weaen Ger auberorSentli-
den Seinbsit ibrer 8crtGciiung i'm
boben 9raoe oie 9leigun9 unO 6dbi9'
felt ben Sauerltoff Der um9ebenoen
4uit ,u binbsn unO oafur cine entipreh-
eube Wlense Sobleni1ure ;u erseugen,
nj thin Die Solu6ritdt elmer ioIden
Quft fir barin ii9 aufbaItenbe Nfen'
i6en auf bOppelte gSeiie gu i9aoissn
erifens burd 8erminterun9 Der 9ebene'
luft Goes Saueritoffs) uno 8iueitenS
bur9 8ermebruu9 Der tobtliden Sob
IeuIcure. Cine Sbaiiahe lit nod gu
rpenia befannt uno eeuurGist, nesbalb
lie ais warneubes geiipiel Seadtun9
uerbient. Gin Serr bate Die ungIud'
Ii6e Sbee in feinsm 3immer aus 3weI'
gen bes Slean0sr cine Dirt &IfOpen 3u
biIoeu uu6 li6 Oarin CUR 8ube su Ie9en,
I'm anbern Wforseu fanS man ibr
Sobt i'm Bette"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-06-21
- . @

- Sus irmite DIT im QanicE rcut.
id,eu Mcih lit ols 9roGbctSogIid) idd
hide Yrrf 6ranfrubtim nuf Ger bob u
Nh0n, rONcIbt, i'll rem brrcits bon
meniucn Subrcu ;dbIrerde SamiIlen pcm
0ungcrtppus hlnWtgNcl mOro;n m.
Die bubc Gdue in eiutm unmlrtbltdltn
Sebirge, rcr mrno. items Sabre HnHn"-
ernoe NSlter un0 Ger tdum nusbar 3u
mlheupe 0uocn bebiuQen cine Grilcns.
uou ser man lid MIR ihwcr erncn Be
orifi III MAIDEN i'm Stdroe ut. Slrlld
ut BORT Gin guuilldl, Srult cln tdlt gang
lld, unbetanntsr Nltifel, 10 cap 8ar
tniftln fdit paS einiige NdbrungsmltEeI
bilren. Ser oiceldbriAe gHtntcr bat
ourt nun cine nuBernrotntIibf NptbIdNt
acidJaficn, ino:m odS aNnie 9orf mi
leincu mlid)tn StbmblItteu 0ul
ldngere 3:,t BON Sdnrcmcbcn 9dniIld
u, rl6littet morNen lit, il Dap Elm Scr
tcbr nur rurb Die Z dornlteinc oocr
beller sciaat, Die 9taudI0d,r moglid
lemo6t werren fouute. Wtchrerc Yer
loncu iino erfrorcr. GrOsrem b0bcr
oic nuo DER Sduue fltbenOen StrobncI
oaS 2nctbicteu DER meimurliden Nc
aierun9, id nuf StuatSfoitcn amber
w1rts an3niebeIn, nbaeI;bnt.