davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-11

The Oakland Garrett county, Herald states
that the thermometer stood at 2s degrees below
zero on Wednesday night, January 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-11
OR DE q NIsI.

In the matter of tht DEED of Trust from
John L. DuFiet md wife to Samuel
Fowler.
In the Circuit Court, upntgomery County,
sitting as al "a Of Equity
HRDERED this 7tb lhy of January, in the
~ year 1878, that the Auditors Report
filed in The above cause be ratified and con-
frmed, unless cause TO & contrary thereof be
shown on or before The ID day of February,
1878: Provided copy II this order be in
serted in some newspape published at Rock
vile, in said Montg, merry county, once in
each of three successive weeks before said I'd
day of February, 1875
E.B. PlaTTYMAN, CPk.
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True cUpy-Test:
jan ll-3t L. PlETTYMAN, elk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-11

Mrs. Savinia G. Dundore has been refused
by the Cour, ihe appointment to a constable
ship Of the District.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-11

Fred Douglass attended the death he'd Of his
old mistress, Mrs. Sears, recently in BATH
e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-11

The naughty Boston Post is cruel enough TO
say that Benjamin Butler got his knowledge Of
silver down 10 New Orleans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-11
sTRAYED Or STOLEN

L'R0M the premises the subscriber, near
L. Mechanicsville, sontgomery county, 10
EWES and RAM. a liberal reward will
be given for any infor nation leading to their
recovery.
jan LIT GEO. W. HYATT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-11

nRDERED this Alb day o January, in the
~ year 1878, that the Renrn of the Com
mIssiOners appointed 10 laB III aud assign to
the Complainant, Ruth Sg'B.s, her dover ia
The real estate of which be hnsband, the late
George b. Scagcs, eied sejel and possessed,
be ratified and confirmed, aaless cause 10 the
contrary thereof be shown N or before The
18th day of January, in Me year 1878 -
Provided copy of this ~ be inserted in
some newspaper printed an published in said
Montgomery county, once n each of three
successive weeks before said 10Th day Of jan
uary, in the year 1878.
II B PRETT{MAN, Crk
Circuit Court for Montg( mery county.
True copy-Test:
jan ll-3t Il. B. PREIYMAN, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-11
CONSTABLE'S ALE.

DY VIRTUE OF writ Of f,i facias issued
ID by JAMES ? Bays, Jusie of the Peace
OF the State of Maryland, in al for Mont
gomery county. AT the suit Of ID. Reading
against the goods aud chaiies, ands and ten
emenis of Charles Gather, aud me directed,
have, this 2slh day Of Decenbt 1877, seized
and taken 10 exerniion all lie right, title,
claim, interest and estate, both at law aud in
equity, OF said Charles Gather in and 10 all
that lot, tract or part Of n met, ptce or par
eel Of land lying and beinRin sid county
and State, situate near the Seleca Guard
Lock, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and
adjoining the lands Of Perry Thomas, Perry
jackson. VIM Reading and others. contain
ing SIX ACRES OF LAND,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that on
THURSDAY, 3lst of January, 1878,
on the premises, AT l O'Clock, Pm, will
sell all the right, title, claim and interest Of
said Charles Gather IN and to the above de-
scribed property at public sale to the highest
bidder for cash.
Conyeyancing at the cost Of the purchaser.
JAMES W. GRAFT.
jan Its Constable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-11
O R Err MIST. y

In the matter of the iced of Trust from
John l.. DuFief ald wife to Samuel
Fowler.
In the Circuit Coz. for Montgomery
County asa q 1T Of Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-11

Pbabe,<fsideni has pArdoBed Edward A.
~icled Of robbing the mail.
10 Washington. n0'sins convention
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-11
ORDER Wlsl.
RUTH SCAlGS
Tvs
JAMES S. SCAGGS AID OTHERS.

Inthe Circuit Court for Eagomery County
sitting as Court 81 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-11

+.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-14


if they see them neatly dressed; for it
is in the nature of things that men will
respect women more if they respect
themselves, and put aside the soiled,
slovenly dress and appear in clean at
tire daily. To be sure men will grum--
BILE about household expenses, but If
their eyes are pleased with your looks,
and their vanity is appealed to, by let
ting them see that you are dressed solely
to please them, and not others, there
will be no cross words. Young girls
need to be taught to pay due regard
to home attire, and not to be brought up
to feel that it is no natter how they look
in the home circle; and would earn
estly beg them to cultivate habits OF
neatness in the morning; never to leave
their rooms in soiled dresses OF uncomb
ed hair.-Daisy Eyebright, IN the Cou'a.
trv Gentleman
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-14


man pleasantly remarked, "Thank you,
Johnny! This trap is worth all the others
you ever made, and we wouldn't be let
out of it for more than 100000. "
Master Johnny listened to these taunt-
ing words; listened also to renewal of
the sounds that he had accurately inter
preted as evidence of contentment, and
then, angrily opening the trap and
smashing it to pieces, withdrew to weep
in solitude over the failure of his re-
venge.
This shows that wickedness often
overreaches itself, and that to set two
distinct traps for ones sister and her
private young man is as useless as was the
superfuous hole which Sir Isaac New
ton cut for the kitten, he having previ-
ously cut a larger one for the cat.-Neoo
York Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-14
How Oyer-Population is Prevented in
the Isles of the South Pacific.

A San Francisco Chronicle reporter
recently interviewed Capt. Ranzau, who
for IA years has been cruising about in
the South Seas He said that famine
and starvation were frequent on the
coral islands of the Pacific. Capt.
Ranzau has seen great suffering on the
Kingsmill group, owing to the failure of
the cocoanut tree to produce the usual
crop. The vessel of which he was mas
ter reached the island at s a. M, and at
II o'clock m. he had $50 natives on
noard-all he could carry. No force
was used, the chiefs allowing their sub
jects to come on board freely. The ma
tives thus secured were destined for
Samoa. On other occasions the Cap
tain carried away natives with their free
and full consent, but they would not go
anywhere else than to Samoa, for fear
of being sold into slavery. Captain
Ranzau asserts that when famine exits
on the Kingsmill group the newly born
children are exposed on the reefs to be
carried out to sea by the currents. The
destruction of female infants in China,
to prevent over-population, is well
known, but in the coral groups of the
South Pacific, when famine prevails,
both male and female infants are ex-
posed to destruction. The natives are
by no means cruel, but this practice is
Iesorted to in order to prevent over
population and starvation What is de-
scribed as having happened on the
Kingsmill group frequently happens on
many other coral groups.
One of the most interesting islands
south of the equator is Quiros Island,
known to the Spaniards as "Isla de la
| Gente Hermosa" Island of Handsome
People land to the natives as ''Olosiga y
1t is there that the American patriarch,
Eli Jennings, resides, who is the veneer
able father-in-law of Capt. Ranzau Olo-
siga Island was discovered by the Span
;ish navigator Quiros, in 1906, and is
named after him OH many of the maps
visited the island, more than 80 years
ago, he found two skeletons, male and
female, bleached in the sun. They were
reclining under a palm tree, and are
supposed to have been the remains OF
an old couple who starved to death. 1t
is a tradition that all the natives were
stolen from the land by Peruvian slav-
ers, and that the couple whose skele-
tons were found were too old to be car
ried off. Quiros, according to the
chronicles, found remarkably tall and
very handsome race of people on Olo-
siga, and for this reason called it the
Island of Handsome People. There are
large slabs resembling tombstones on
the island, with peculiar inscriptions,
but the nature of the inscriptions is not
known. Olosiga is a very small island
about 200 miles north-northeast of Sa-
moa, and contains at present only patri-
arch Jennings, his family, and few
natives imported from other islands.
All the original inhabitants either per-
ished or were carried into slavery.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-14
" Mary's Little Lamb.

The veritable ssMary (who) had a
title lamb whose fleece was white as
snow" visited the Old South spinning
bee at Boston Wednesday afternoon,
and told the ladies present the story of
the lamb. When she was nine years
old and was living on a farm, one
morning she went out into the barn,
where she found two little lambs, one
of them nearly dead So she took It
into the house and sat up all night
nursing it with catnip tea. Tn the
morning the lamb could stand on its
feet, and grew stronger every day. Ow-
ing to her loving care the lamb became
SO attached to Mary that it followed her
about and one day to school, where she
hid it under her desk, so that none of
the children knew it was in school until
Mary was called up TO recite. Then the
lamb came out from its hiding-place,
and made the children laugh and shout
so that the teacher was obliged to turn
it out. The poem was written by q
friend of Mary's (the venerable Mrs.
Josepha Hale, who has just retired from
the editorship of Godey's Lady's Book
soon after the lambs visit to the school
room. Mary was married many years
since, and lives near Boston. She says
she will come again to the spinning bee
some afternoon. She took in some of
the first fleece of her little lamb, and it
is now for sale at the spinning-bee. -
Springfield Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-14
A One-legged Railroad.

The "one- legged' railway now build
ing in the Bradford (Pa) oil region is
attracting good deal of attention. The
construction of the road is simple, rapid
and easy. On the hard ground logs six
feet long, and from a foot and half to
two feet in diameter are placed at right
angles to the line, and from twelve to
fifteen feet apart, the distance varying
In these logs vertical sawed posts, four
teen by fifteen and one-half inches, are
dovetalled and wedged These verticals
vary in height, and by their length the
grade of the road is regulated. On the
top of these verticals the horizontal
pieces to which the rails are spiked are
laid, with their ends squarely against
one another. These sleepers are ten
inches by fifteen and one half in thick
ness. By proper arrangement of YER
tical and horizontal pieces of timber, the
timbers on which the rails are laid are
kept firmly in position, and two wooden
rails, three feet and half below the
top of the iron rail, and twenty-five
inches apart, are spiked to the vertical
posts. Across streams and the swampy
ground piles are driven. On this one
rail a saddle-shaped car is mounted and
supported by two wheels, double fanges.
The gondola car now mounted on the
portion of the road completed is twenty
two feet long, nine feet wide, and weighs
over 1900 pounds. TIE car is double
decker, there oeing room for freight in
the body of the car and on each side of
the saddle. Twenty-Five inches below
a plane t,ngent to the upper wheels, at
the lowest point of their circumference,
four smaller wheels are placed in hor-
izontal position and in the same plane,
their circumferences being twenty-five
inches apart. These run against the
wooden guide-rails, and keep the car
ID position. The wheels are attached to
standards connected with the iron Frame
work of the car.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-14
Difficult LOye-Making.

uo DOy VINO ScliS IIulG anu COHIeC-
tionery on the train is usually vigor-
GUS sort of boy, with an eye strictly to
business, and with no romantic thoughts
running through his active brain. One
of them came very near running the
happiness of two young souls for life
the other day.
A young man sat in the seat with a
pretty girl, and though the passengers
couldn't distinguish their conversation
from the noise made by the cars, it was
pretty evident that what was being said
was of great interest to the young
couple.
He was saying, "Jennie, darling, 1
have long been wishing an opportunity
to tell you of my great regard for
Peanuts?" inquired the fruit and
confectionery boy, thrusting his basket
in front of the pair.
"No!" exclaimed the young man in
an annoyed tone, and waving his hand
to one side.
Gas was saying, Jennie" he con-
tinued, when the boy had passed on,
81 have long wanted to tell you of my
| regard for you. You are every thing to
me, and always in your absence my
thoughts are continually dwelling up
on
"Nice candy-prize n every box, -
interrupted the boy, totally ignorant of
the interesting conversation he was in
juring. The young man shook is head,
while the girl looked mad enough to
bite a hairpin in two. When the boy
had left, the young man resumed:
1" do not think you are entirely in
sensible to my regard, and feel certain
that you in some degree reciprocate.
Tell me, darling, if l have right TO
think that you are fond Of
g Nice fresh tigs, ten cents az The
boy saw by the countenance of the pair
that he could make no sale, and moved
ahead with the basket. The young
man finished with his eyes the sentence
he had commenced, and waited for an
answer. 1t came, murmured in his ear
that no other person might learn its inn
portance:
! "Oh, Charlie, you've no idea how
happy you make me by your avowal.
You know that care for you only, and
that my regard for you is as lasting as
MdPio Ctthuy -fCI AlCc -SdIu Tie
boy, displaying a tempting array of del
icacy
"Clear out!" calculated the young
man between his teeth, in savage tone,
and as the boy cleared out, he turned to
his sweetheart for the continuation OF
| his answer.
Gas lasting as eternity. / have al
ways cared more for you than any body
else. All our folks say you are just
splendid, and mother says you are as
good as
Pop-corn-fresh this morning.
The young man rose hastily and lifted
the boy several seats down the aisle, and
the girl fell to crying in her handker-
chief. The young man resumed his
seat, and sat in a moody silence until
the train stopped ; at his station, when,
in company with the young lady, be
alighted. while the boy, after nursing
the spot where he was kicked for few
minutes, went on with his business, in
utter Ignorance of the fact that he had
perhaps broken up most interesting
and happy courtship.-Rockla,ad On
~ Courier.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-14
The Farm Boys hslld,s

No other boy knows how !.
ate 3 holiday as the farm boy da "
ms best ones are Of d peen I'M
y, Going fishing, is, Of course sa y
The excitement Of rigging Il, n ,b w
digging the bait and The 7 an nj ~
great luck-these are nnro
enjoyed because they are ~, ~,
who can go a-fshing any tima u.
little for it. Tramping all ian dsv \, Il
brush and brier, fighting Az
mosquitoes and branches ,ha 10y
the lines, and snags thar trea aa 4
and returning home late and
with wet feet, and a strinc 81 !.
trout on a willow twig, and hsss
crowd out at the kitchen floor Wy y
at 'em and say, !" Pretty well i.
you; but, did you catch thai Y: |
yourselfp"--this is also pure ~
the like of which the boy MI
have again, not if he comes ID IL
man and deacon and to ..keen : \
But the holidays | recall wii 1 i:
were the two days in spring Al
when we went to the distant :
land, in a neighboring town. marJ
drive thither the young cattle sn3 /
and to bring them back agaln h
a wild and rocky upland whes|
great pasture was, many mills
home, the road to it running by 4
ing river and up a dashing braI|
among great hills. What 4 ds,|
venture it was! 1t was like = N
to Europe. The night before / !
scarcely sleep for thinking Of i
there was no trouble about catti,l|
up at sunrise that morning. ill., h
fast was eaten, the luncheon was 81
in a large basket, with bottles 4 !
beer and d jug of switched, which
ing | superintendent with the 81
interest; and then the cattle wersa
collected for the march, and tho 4
llitched. Did Ishirk my duty Vas p
| think not. was willing 10 Il
legs off after the frisky : s,eerx
seemed to have an idas4 hey We,s.
on a lark and frolicked About r.
into all gates and all Mars exceu||
right ones, and how cheerfuIly dill
at them; it was a glorious chan
holler," and | have never since ,
any public speaker on the stumpt
a camp-meeting who could MAIN
noise. l have often thought it i0al
that the amount of noise In q boy
not increase in proportion to III
if it did, the world could not CONN
The whole day was full Of excite
and of freedom. We were awsy
the farm, which to a boy is onsoi
best parts of farming. We saw
farms and other people at work |
the pleasure of marching Along
swinging my whip past boys VIII
knew, who were picking
stones. Every turn oi
road, every bend and rapid 1
river,the great powders BY the WI
the watering troughs, the giaz}|
that had been struck by Lightning
mysterious covered bridge over In
where it was most swift and fockl
foamy, the chance eagle in the bhl
the sense Of going somewhere N
| recall all these things | feel thtl
the Prince Imperial as be used "
on horseback through the Bots
logne, with fifty mounted husssn
tering at his heels, and crowds "
pie cheering, could not have y
happy as |, a boy in short iacls
shorter pantaloons, trudging IN y
that day behind the steers and
cracking my black-stock whip. q
Dudley Warner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-14
A Merciful Mistre. ].

Says sJennie June = in . latl
to the Baltimore american: A
New York lady discovered . sh1|
since that her maid was in the
abstracting sums from her burea
er in small amounts, from 30 q
to $40. In drawing money G.
bank she was in the habit Of
several hundred dollars at 3
gold. silver, and small bills, i1t
her bureau for small incident4a
ses, and to this minor fund q
had free access She was 8 q
woman, very much attached Y q
tress, sincerely so, as had been & II
hundred times, for she had trasse
over the world with her. Ihss
cry, when she first made It, sllos.7
lady so that it almost made her Y
determined, however, to test the I
thoroughly. She placed mark@
and bills in the usual recepts,
soon had her suspicious abundance !. !
firmed. She hardly knew WnAs
The woman had had the care 10
of quantities of expensive jeWeliy,,
and the like, and nothing nM
been missed. She spoke with ls'
accusingly, but kindly, asking e
motive had induced her to decels.
The woman wept bitterly, and ~
every thing. She said it was sIn !!
continual opportunity, and n y,
tress's inattentien to the money
out or remaining in her pulsst,,
made it possible to exlls .:..
amounts without fear Of detee'l
first money she took was e pu!
oranges OF some postage SAN!
could not remember which, I. 81 81
not being missed, nor other tIml l;
emboldened her to take lsls
until she got in the habit q n
whims for this, that, and tfe Z
of her lady's money. Inc NJ
administering a sound mora 4
concluded not to send her ax ,''ss'
keep the pockefbook y DIT IN
session, and thus Withdraw ''4 Y
to dishonesty. II
AT the marriage Of me 49, 49,
Alfonso, the Duke Dc Mo ~ II Nh
ter the ceremonial, refused " ",
daughter to kiss his hand W n,.,s Y
Spain being supposed to eale ''s,'I !.
yond all natural reverence A. i
ovation being expressed 10 e
ceremonial OF refusal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-14

When a man wants to call a puppy
he whistles, but girl just walks along
with her handkerchief floating across
her shoulder. Rome Sentinel.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-03-14

WATER plentifully administered will
cure some poisonings and benefit all.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-24
Bon HtebIo na6 9enuer.
9enber, Colorado, IA. Sum- '78

49,
Nuf Die t0btIide @ri6opfung = borae>
itern DeranlaBt burd Die lan9e sSa6rt in
elmer bet bGbli6iten Steppen Der WeIt,
folgte 9eItern cine r1eue faurn tpeniaer aeS
tpaLtige @rid0pfun9, bur9 etle fort9ez
lebtc Jteibe BON 1tcllelt uitb e~rfreulid)en
@inbriden auf Ser faum ie6sitiinbioen
Sa6rtbon Bueblo nod 0enber. Sen 8ueblo
i9on ge9el1 1000 SuB iiber Der N1eeresz
fldde, fteigt Die 8abn 5tpiiden ben beiben
~genannten Buntten I'M etipa 5000 Stuff
unb bur6lduft tpGbrenb ser furaen 2eit
bon faum le6s Stunoen cine Jtei6e bon
itren9 bon eindnber 9el6iebenen Gcgctoz
tionsglrteln, ip6DrenO 5u gleider Belt Die
bonn Bites Seat gefronte Settle Der 6eIien>
9ebtree ii6 in ibren duBeriten NbfGllen ees
gen Often auf Der QSeitieite bes @eges entz
faltet.
Mian nGbert ii6 Dem @ebirge tpdbrenb
Der eriten Stun6e Der SaDrt in beitGnDi9er
Stclgung uno fat dud ipdbreno Dieler
gar5en 3eit ni6t bic Glnpfinbung, ais
itanoe man einem @ebirge gegeniber, belz
len b1dite Bunfte $4,000 SUB ii%bcrraaert.
Qu6 lit Die Bbantaiie bes Geiicnben tpGb=
ren6 bieler 3cit bur9 bic nG61te
Grinoe, Die er bur6eilt, bergeltalt in Qn>
ipru6 genontmen unb aufgereiat, oa6 lie
rur aeringe @ner9te fit bas getDalti9e inn
9~tntcrgrunbe ii6 entfaltcnoe 8onorama
bat. Oenn tDte in unfru1tbarcn @eaenoen
fdIterer 3onen i9le1tes @eltriipp uno
WoOie ben 8oOen lit Oieier 6Obe be6efem,
10 pIhern in bielem Stein9erO1 un6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-24
I5ochenflichc Sllinois $&faafs-Bcifmne.

leinem OampfroB. Die @rbeit, Die auf
bieier fursen Strede bon IA Wietlert ge>
than tporoen 1T, lit u%ngebeuer. Oie Spnrs
tueite ber 8abn 1T nur bret SuB; Die NaS
gen iinb feds SUB brett; auf Der Seite Oer
Telien un0 auf Der oss SluiieS lit MIR
3tpei, DIT nur ein ei15i9er SUB Jtau1n.
Qlbcr a6t SUB g8eg fit 6ieie Ga6n III otele
@ranit> un6 8aialts Selien bauen-tpel6
getpaltigc Nrbeit lit Da3u erforoerlid. Nt
6ieien Stelen foiteteten Bic bloBenS prertg=
unesarbeiten bis 5u $4,000 per9Otetle 1no
es iinb nod einige Meilen gu our6s
bre6en, beren ieoe $4,000 foiten tpiro.
Nebnli6e Selient6lrnte, tpte lie Die
9tatur in S~aDrtauieu6en ibrer 3erieBun9S>
Qlr6eit bier lteben lieB, bat oiele Gtlenbabnz
@eleuidaft in ben lebten bret Sabren betm
Ourdl6rOten ser Selien bal0 auf Dem
etnen balb auf benz anberen ufer iteDet
oela1iet. I'm ben Ieberldpemmuneen Der
8abrt porsubeu9en, neroen Die Selsblode
i'm TluBbett geiprengt uno 5tr Scite eez
idafft, mo- fir iic glab 1T, ooer an ents
fernten Stelen gum 8abnbau nertpenoet-
NQes cine Observation-Disclosures beren
8ouen6ung es ben NfttDnGren lelber gu
grauen l6eint.
Die ipeitIiden 8abnen bringen Sultur
uno Civilization in Die WilontB btnetn.
g8Gre es ni6t bas Sntereiie, Dos ie oa5u
triebe, lonDern ilberlegte, aus6ridli9e Nbz
fi9t--io bdtte bieie @eielli6aft tpenigs
items fetn seipaltigeres tpilberes StilG
@ilbniB ausiuhen fOnnen, I'M baran ibr
eritaunli6cs Experiment ST. berlu6en.
gtidt in ben srauiiaiten, wiloeiten Steuen
Ser Npennineu lit Die @egenb an6 itur ben
sebnteu She'll 10 ipilb unb 9epaltig, alS III
bieiem Selientbal. Inn es SIT ieben, ipiroe
fi9 cine &eile UNI Die babe g8elt perlo6nen.
6. 8. BernaDS.