davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04

p,oin death notices Dsre f5es; oGi6ps5y b pdstTy TS ,,sris. Igss in prose, s per s4u"'e LII a, -a ,a~ line.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04
CHI. MEYE

Dealerln DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Tucson, Al -@ollA'
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04
ARIZONA CITIZEN
SHED EVERY SATURDAY.
..,,srp1PrIoN ME !:

oo Main street, North Cosmopoii- oInc' tan Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04
JC. HANDY, Nj. D.
M L JACOBS.

once on Congress street, Tucson
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04

" ,,xer,I.9ments at Reduced
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04
ADVERTISING RATES:

-.-a,ve lines in this type, one sq'
 "S' ,s.,g o,,at tfv,,a co ?
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-04

Rates. -.-,..- .r.tyr c.
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20
. SOMEBODY'S MOTHER. :,

Ihe woman was old and ragged and gray,
And bent with the chill of the winters day:
The streets were white with recent snow,
And the womans feet with age were slow.
Down the street. with laughter and shout,
Glad in the freedom OF school let out"
Comes happy boys like fiock of sheep,
Hailing the snow, piled white and deep,
Past the woman, old and gray,
fastened the children on their way
None offered helping hand to her.
30 weak, timid. afraid to stir.
Lest the carriage wheels or the horses feet
Should trample her down in the slippery
At last came out OF the merry troop
The gayest boy Of all the group;
He paused beside her and whispered low.
II help you across, ii you wish to go -
Her aged hand on his strong young arm
She placed, and 50, without hurt or harm,
He guided her trembling feet along,
Proud that his own were firm and strong;
Then back again 10 his friends he went
His young heart happy and well content,
She's Somebody's Mother boys. you know,
For all she Is aged, and poor, and slow,
And some one, some time. may lend hand
To help my mother-you understand
Ii ever shes poor. and old and gray,
And her own dear boy is far away"
:" Somebody's Mother bowed low her head
In her home that night, and the prayer she
said
Was. 9 God be kind to that noble boy,
Who is Somebody's Son, and pride, and joy"
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20
sIPPINGs OF PUNCH.

Why is a ship the politest thing in the
world? Because she always advances
with a bow.
During the deluge Mr. Noah was in
the habit Of calling his wife an ark an
gel.-Albany Times.
"They fired two shots at him." wrote
an Irish reporter, "the first shot killed
him, but the second shot was not fatal. "
It would just be Simon Cameron
luck to have Sarah Bernhardt come
here and claim him for a husband
Philadelphia Chronicle Herald.
"The man who fell off the fence into
the brambles was much nettled by the
occurrence. We hope thistle be appre-
ciated," says punster. Weed have
said the same thing.
The clergyman in certain town, as the
custom is, having published the banns
of matrimony between two persons, was
followed by the clerks reading a hymn
beginning with the words, "Deluded
souls, that dream of heaveni"
Something wrong Somewhere. Ne
gotians for Peacel" said Mrs Muddler
reading a contents bill outside a news
vender's. "Why, | thought they
hanged him long ago. But there, he's
that clever he's been and tricked them
again.-Judy.
A bright little three-year-old, while
her mother was trying to get her to
sleep, became interested in some out
side noise. She was told that it was
caused by a cricket, when she sagely
observed, Mamma, 1 think he ought
to be oiled. Interior.
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20
How They Parted.

While walking around the public
square yesterday, Mrs. johnson, who is
visiting here, her residence being in Pu-
laski, and Sam Owens accidently met
and recognized each other. They were
married before the war and had been
separated. Owens suggested, +" Let's
kiss; but Mr.. johnson, who just then
came along, demurred. "Oh, no, you
don't kiss my wife"
Owens said to her: '1 have long
thought you dead, and have only re-
Gently remarked"
And 1 have long thought that you
were dead" said Mrs. johnson, ''and
now have house full Of children"
There was nothing more to be said
after this, and the parties went their re-
spective ways.-Nashville American.
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20
VOLUME XIII.

! that IN less than twelve months it viii b,
/ changed there. After the passage Of the War
/ ner blu, bill was passed the German Parlia
Inent 70 sell no more silver But ] tell YOU this
last great error of the century imposed upon the
debt-paNIng people viii be passed in less than
I three years- lApplausel The war is over
/ There l. no new issue 81 secession. We are on
I the Tght side. And lt seems to me a little
/ strange that Mir sherman, oi whom / speak
respectfully, should bring that charge up before
/ Ohio. Mr.. Ewing, the gallant standard-bearer
! OF the Democracy Of Ohio, did not side with us
/ N secession Those issues dead now. tn.
past and the riehfulness Of either side Is not 10
/ be discussed now. Mr.. HAYES, the President,
spoke IN this city of the gallant deeds on both
sides Of men fighting for what they believed 10
be right. And he was right. There is no higher
specimen Of manhood than that Of man be-
iieving he is right and willing to risk his all
and his life for it. The President said 50 here
and he was right Ewing can hardly be charged
I by Secretary Sherman with leading second
secession movement when he did much to
! keep rs from carrying out the first one. Mr..
Rice, ms colleague was also upon the same side
with him then How is if, TOO, in Maine and
New York Are they for secession2 use the
argument only to show that Mr.. Sherman uses
it as decuy.
Il IS monetary, financial relief We want. re-
lief from taSatiou for the North and the South,
the East and the Nest-from Maine 70 Caifor-
uIa-aHd It is what J believe the masses VIII
have Applause Have standard bearer
who does not stand on vour principles. The
great people Of this country are for the right
and YOU should select for your standard-bearers
men who stand firm with three-fourths-yea
hve-hfths Of the solid JeffersouiAn Democrats,
North, South East and West. Applause /
When you do this your standard viii indeed be
not the standard Of discovered States but Of ON
grand, united. C0nfederated Republic the
basis of that which Lord Brougham and other
great intelects Of Europe admired You viii
have peace, prosperity, no sectional strife
wars, but general fraternity; and your grand
old American, Federal flag floating, as Presi-
dent Hayes said in MS inaugural cover States
not provinces-citizens, not subjects" [Ap-
plause. And may you yet live to such
grand triumph Of sound Republiean-yes, old
Republican, Democratic, Jetiersouian- princi-
pies Let them triumph under such ii glorious
dag that You may leave them inheritance
for your children for generations and ages to
comet Long continued applause
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20

q 1t must be beautiful, dreamy sort
of life that you live here in the country,
was the remark Of city boarder to Far
mer Robinson, as. he sat in the shade
waiting for his dinner. "Well, not wer
ry," was the reply. " You see we get
up before daylight and work till after
dark and get so used up and tired that
we sleep right through soundly. Why,
| haven't had a respectable sort of dream
since the planting season begun" There
is always big difference between romance
and reality.
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20
THE RIVER OF LIFE.
THOMAS CAMPBELL.

The more We live, more brief appear
uur life'7 succeeding stages
4 dav 10 childhood seems year,
And wears like passing ages
The yladsome current Of our youth,
Ere passion vet disorders,
Steals lingering like "a river smooth
Along It's grassy borders.
Bot a- the careworn cheek grows wan,
And -orroH'- shafts is thicker,
Ie stars, that measure life 70 man,
Why seem your courses quicker
When JOYS have lost their bloom and breatf
Aud life itself Is yapid,
Why a. we near the Falls of Death.
Feel we it, tide more rapid
IL may be strange yet who would change
Tim course to slower speeding,
When one boy one our friends ere gone
Aud Left our b1-oms bleeding?
Heaven gives our years oi fading strength
luIemuiiyiug tiee5nes-
And those ol youth, seeming length
IrJpYrli8ueI t. their sweetness.
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20
Marriage Of An American Princess.
From the jackson (Tenn.) Tribune July 49,


Many of our readers will remember Captain
Jack Neil, brother of our esteemed fellow citi-
zen, Mr. G. F. Neil He removed from this
county in 1875 and settled near the Indian Ma
We learn that piece OF great luck has happen
ed to him. He married over \ year ago, and
though there is nothing strange about that in
itself, and while it always is or should be good
luck, vet that's not all we mean in this case.
Our gallant friend not only had the good luck
TO get married, but the better luck of winning
for his bride princess of Indian blood, worth
in her own right $500, 600. Now, that was a
tall strike, for royal blood and wealth are not
often the lot Of marrying young Americans
This princess bride of our young friend Jack
can doubtless trace her royal lineage back
through centuries of nnmixed royalty, and
what is better these times, she has the money
with which to support her pretensions.
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20

The Russian Government is now en-
gagged in digginga snip canal from Cron-
stadt to st. Petersburg, with an intent
time trade. The waterway Is to have
depth of twenty feet, and the promise
is that it will be so far completed by this
time next year that ships of large size
can go up to st. Petersburg.
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20
Summer County.
RESULT OF THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

L. Cooke, 339; For Sheriff, H. c. Avent 676,
Sam1 Deloach 12s, J. J. Carroll liz; For Cir
cult Clerk, T. ". Ford 3S5, J. W. Hayes 202,
Martin Hit 1e6, C. W. Dudley "a, Alex Morrow
~ ~ y < Ageoek AZ, e FOR Ghaneery Clerk 4
Holly Fox, s93; For Assessor, j. w. Shelton
9A0i For Coroner and Ranger, R. Dukes, eQ7.
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20

A memoir of Beaconsfeld has just
made its appearance In London, bearing
on its title page the following quotation
from Artemus Ward as motto: He
asked me what was my prinserpuls. i
amt got eny,' said not . prinsurpul
I'm in the show business"
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20

An Englithman is said to be examin-
ing the villages along the Hudson river
for site for line mill, which tits pro-
posed to remove from England. The
mill il to employ 1900 men.
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20

Paper is now substituted for wood in
Germany in the manufacture oflead pen
ellis. 1t issteeped in an adhesive liquid,
and rolled round the core Of lead 10 the
requisite thickness. After drying it is
cOlored, and resembles an ordinary cedar
pencil. The pencils sell in London to
retailers at about 66 cents a gross.
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20
What Leading Business Men and Re
sponsible Citizens Say of it.

AGO OITY, August oth, 1919.
At called meeting OF the Democratic citi-
zens, on motion Of J. L. McCullum, Hon. A.
NJ Harlow was called to the chair; and on
motion of f. Barksdale, Stanhope Posey was
appointed Secretary.
On motion of F. Barksdale a committee of
fifteen be appointed by the Chair to take in
to consideration the subject matter of reports
which have gone abroad, and which have been
published, relative to occurrences in this place
on the 25th of July, and that said committee
report TO this, or to adjourned meeting.
Committee-F. Barksdale, Chairman Hi
ram Harrison, J. f. Powell, n. H. Luse, f
Schaefer, r. Bowman, G. I. Calhoun, Joseph
Schmitt w. S. Epperson, r. G. Shepherd, t.
II. Craig, J. H. Holt, E. Peterson, f. Enevold-
son, and j. c. Prewett
Judge K. Bowman, part OF the commit
tee, asked to be granted further time, before
making their report
Cn motion of Mr.. Morrison, the committee.
was granted the time asked for.
On motion, meeting adjourned to meet at
o'clock P. NJ, August 9th.
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20

Worth, the Partisan man-milliner,
will not make a dress, material supplied
by the customer, for less than $500 or
s400, and he has all that he can attend
to at that price.
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20

A Texas man has patented a gate for
railway crossings which is lowered auto
matically by passing trains and raised
as soon as they have gone by.
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20

Union College, Schenectady, is receiv-
ing more applications for admission from
Southern young men than ever before,
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20
THE YAzOO AFFAIR!
Both Sides Of the Question
Vickshurg Commercial.l

Nickshurg COmmercial.l
When the news Of the troubles in Yazoo
county on July 25th reached this city, the
Commercial watched earnestly for some cor
rect statement OF the affair, but up to Friday,
August l~t, having failed to get any definite
facts, We determined to send a reporter to get
detailed statement OF what transpired in
Iazoo on the 25th ult., from both sides
Upon his arrival there he sought Mr.. Dixon
and his friends and with Mr. Roland Flana-
gan, a native OF Nicksburs and a very worthy
young jeweler and Matchmaker, he had the
following conversation:
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20
s. G.. BEDwELL..

r. Mr.. Bedwell, believe you are Repub-
lican and have held the position of postmaster
here for thirteen years, is this so?
Bedwell. Ges sir.
L. Are you taking sides with either political
parties now existing in this county?
B. No sir am a Republican and my party
has no ticket in the field, nor Will 1t have.
The candidates on both sides now are Demo-
Gratis and no matter what they call themselves,
or what family quarrel they have in their own
camp they are all of the same party who drove
the Republican party to the wall in this coun-
", and / am like the boy who sat upon the
orchard fence with the old man on one side
and the dog on the other, l do not care to risk
my chances with either of them.
r. Do you know anything of the issues be-
tween the Dixonites and the Conventionites?
B. Very little, l take no interest in the mat
ter.
r. Do you think there is any chance for the
Independent movement to succeed.
B. / do not
r. Upon what do YOU base your opinion ?''
B. Upon what have been told. gentlemen
of the county have told me they should not
succeed and added that If necessary they would
resort to the same means that were adopted IN
the campaignof 1876, or in other words they
would allow no opposition to the Democratic
ticket on the race issue.
Il. Do you think this is the motive which
prompted the late demonstration against Henry
Dixon 90
B. l do sir.
r. Do you think that body of men who
came in town on the twenty-hfth would have
injured Dixon or his family had he refused to
compromise by Withdrawing from the can
vass?
B. As far as your question relates to him
personally l think they would, for they were
very much excited and looked and talked rs
though they meant business, but do not think
they would have molested his family under
any circumstances whatever
X. Mr.. Bedwell, of what class of people was
this crowd composed
b. Mostly of hard working farmers, with a
few town merchants and clerks and some of
the convention candidates, all Democrats.
R. Had You any conversation with them
when they were upon your streets?
b Yes sir, they formed a part OF their line
in front of my Office and spoke to several /
knew, told them that with one exception
they reminded me OF some OF the demonstFa-s
tions Of 1875, and oneof them asked me what
the exception waa, and told him I missed
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20
HENRY DIXON.

r. Mr.. Dixon, understand that you have
Withdrawn from the canvass for the sherifIalty
of y Yazoo county. Is this SOP
III. d. 1t is not true. | was forced to sign a
document to that effect few days since, in
order to keep my family and friends from
being murdered by excited mob. But do
not. nor do my friends consider it binding or
valid under the circumstances, inasmuch ii
did not express my sentiments or desires, and
it was never my intention to abide by it, and
am now free 10 say that | am still cand-
date and will continue to be; and if elected,
which | fully expect to be, l will take charge
of the office upon the filing OF my bond and
oath OF office, test my rights under the
laws of the land.
Il. What has caused this movement against
you?
ii. d. l really do not know. l have heard
of il for some time, but gave it no attention,
as | had given no cause for it, and thought |
could take care of myself. But they were too
many for me when they began to crowd my
family and one of my children was quite
sick
Il. Mr.. Dixon, from whom l get fair
and unbiased statement of this matter?
II. d. From any good and honest man iD
Yazoo county, friend or foe, white or black,
and L would rather have you publish both
sides of it and let the public be the judge.
Our reporter next sought an interview with
the postmaster,
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20

The other Side Of the story by One Who
Knew the TestatriN.
The weekly clarion., 1879-08-20

the rope bearers when he exclaimed 1--WE
/ are after them now"
/ r. What did YOU mean BY the rope bear
ers?"
b. That was the name that Dixon and
/ Flanagan were known BY in 1870 as they were
/ the committee on hanging, when the Demo
cratic party unit
| r. What did they say they wanted with
I these men ~
/ B. They said they were going to give them
little Of their own game and see how they
/ liked it
R. Mr.. Bedwen, has this independent move
lnent caused any trouble in the county 1t is
claimed that the negroes are ncglecting their
contracts and acting in such manner as to
cause a number OF citizens to fear and antici-
pate a race issue, what do YOU know about
this2
p. | know nothing about it. have heard it
spoken OF by Democrats on the street but have
seen no signs that would cause me to think
such a thing possible. | know nearly every
negro Of prominence in the county, have their
confidence and think | would have heard OF
anything they were doing intended 70 do.
But | have noticed change in them what
ever.
Our reporter next sought Dr. P. J. MeCor-
mick, chairman OF the Democratic Executive
Committee.
DIR. P. J. MCCORMICK.
r. DR.. Mccormick, | see there is but one
side OF your Yazoo difficulties made public
and thus far given to the press. My object Is
to get both sides OF the affair; will you fur
nlsh me statement from your official stand
point setting forth the course which prompted
the action taken by the Democrats on the
twenty-ffth July?"
DR. McC With pleasure, and thank you Tor
your trouble in coming after it, for We have been
very much slandered by the press, not only in
h1trh Icrbn we
desire to have it refuted and set right. The
outside press are too eager to pounce upon us
before they understand the causes which has
brought about this trouble. They numer
Gus, and assure you some of them are OF an
alarming nature but as We are going to have
like you to hold Your report until l can send
it to YOU | think it will contain the informa-
ton you desire. l will send it to you in
few days.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-07-07

ME legttimirt meroe1, neil DaS italtentlde
@eieB IS gan3 beionoerS Der6ietet, unebe>
lid)e &in0er 81 aoDptiren Doer 81 legtttmt7
rem, ipelhe in Der .3eit geboren i%puroelt,
ipabreno Der Bater anDerlDetttg eDelt0 ge7
bu1Den lit ODER NOR.
User aber in Stalien lit 0er Boltttt Die
critic 0etge lpiclt, Dem titNues erlaHbt ul1o
mogti6. Narum ir.lte e5 @artbalOt ntbt
9elinge1, mas t0crrn GrtSpt 9elan9? =
Wobl Da6en eS 0eputirte ielblt III Der
&dmlner DffentLih au5Jeipro0en, oaB Jul
stitia fundamentum regnorum" III Stalteu
eil fronmer Wunih ut. Nber Ute man
ans Der neucll YDnie oe5 0artbal0il0eu
GDeleben5 erlie0t, ibciut nod fetne 9roBe
0ll5iidt uDrD01oen Su letn, DaB Die SUI
lti3pflege in Stalien cine Before iDer0eu
miro.
9iad DffisieQen itatienii6cn NnSmciien
ipcr0cu III StQlten ntdt aIeill nleDr Ser
brC0eu bcgaugeu, ais III jeoem anOercn
Staate Gurppa5, lonoer1 eS ftnoen auO
in Stalien Die mctiten SrctlpreOl1n8el pom
SerbreOern iia!t, pG0reno glci65ettlg BET
elmer ungcDcuereu 2tnSnhl bon 8cr0reOell
Die GbGtct nic entDcdt iDerDel1. Oie 9toz
ti5cll, lpel1e Der yS~eriagliere" POM 10.
NOiItt 4O'O NUkI ptN StN(+IAt( W.
den md0reno Der erften 80 Sage oielcS
Sa0rcS briugt, iino geraoe5u Daarirrdnz
beuo, ipie aus foIgenoen 3ifTer1 9erpOrz
9cbt:
Som l.. Sanuar bis 1.MGr5 1879 pur
Den III Staltelt be9argen:
W}itgrfolg aASgefubrte Woroe Goot@
l1ldg).. 4
8crlu9te Mforoe AUG
Gulnrtd. ............ 9ol
6iertn linD Die idmeren unb lei6ten
&0rperuerleBunoen WeriDunOun8euD ntbt
einbcgriflcn.
0ieielben betrugen at:
ihtperen G%ermunDungen 1909,
ait leidten 70l5,
mitbin SO 8eripunbuu9en per Sag.
NuBerbem regiitrirt Die St0tiitif einen
&inDe5morD per Sag; 487 0taubanfdlle
Omit Is 6Guen GoDtiUlag) i'll 8 Wfonaten;
1895 0iebltd6le in Oenlelben 3ettraun1.
Sol1e 3ultGnDe iilO nur bet einer
ldlehten uuO uuSuperIdilt8eu Suiti5pfle8e
auf Die 0auer mOgli0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-07-07
9~5ochenfGfchc Sllipois 5faats-Beifaere.

Otc2lDoD, Ser uuglitGli0e Uiaun Der 8crs
un9liidteu, war bel Deren NuSgrabung suz
gegeu; ct NAT raieno por G0nter5 ilber
Den Scrluit ieincr Taunilte, Die er crit Dor
5tpct Stuloen fril0 unD trob nerlal1et
bate.
2lbenbS unt Il lt6r fat0 man elolid
alh Die 2eiGe Der elfidbrigcn Gpn Gang,
ipcldle ebcufal5 llad Der Oiorgue gebradt
iDlr0t. Die Sei6c lag, ais man lie tdno,
auf Dem SrilDftiid8ttldl, an Dem oas &lllo
5ur 3eit Der &ataityopbe geicllel1.
NuBer Den Wtndruten lDurOe mob Soz
renS 6cbel, Der 5ufdllig uOrlt6er cling, bon
ei1teln StilG be5 Geiicls ihlper an &opfe
perlebt, 10 baB CT na0 bent 0olpital GEE
brad)t iperben muBte.
Sin III Der JtGbe 0cs GeltelbatleS lteben@
De5 UllbriDcrf DurDe nit DEM &ut16er
Don 0er Gelpalt Der GrplDlion cine Strcde
ipelt ipcg8el0lclOert, Dbne oaB je0od Sut7
l6er, BferD uno 8agen beldaoi9t tDoroet
ipGren.
Die 6Guier in Scr Na1barihaft ipurz
Den onr6 Die @Gploiion lne0r ooer ipelti@
ger bcIddOigt uuo Die Wegeno Bot elm
lhredlidcS Bib Der Berlpilitnng. Die
Bolt5et ullD Die Teucrmebr arbcttete tapfer
ul DEE O~HtIerHuNg per 2tllnllHeF. VuI
goli3iit, So6n 6orll, iuuroe babel BON Der
6iBe ilbernalti9t. 10 OaB er nad letner
9Sobnung gebra1t neroen nuBte.
9er Oampffeiiel mar ein logenannter
vEu6ular 8oiGer" aus ben Bcoples8 orfS"
BON Sacob gfaplor in 86ilaoelp0ia. Wan
bate ibn am Is. Sebruar iopie am IA.
Wtat reDioirt unO in 9an5 9utem 3ultanoe
befnnoen. St mar 80 SUB lang uno maB
"a 3ou int llmfang. Der Wai0inilt, Wfiz
6aelOtetel, mar ais laDfunpigcr unO lDrgz
fGltiger Wtam b%efannt, uno IS ut faum
nllSutebntet, BAH cine Sabrldliigfeit bon
leiner Seite Dos llnsliiG berbei9efibrt bat.
ST DinterldBt cine SraA unb bier &inber
uno ipar 80 Sabre aft. Gini9e Tbeile bes
&ciielS wurOen I'M 2aufe Des llngliidSta=
geS pom &cliels Snipeftor beiidtigt uno bon
ibn fir p0uig gut erfldrt. 9ie Spuren in
Der 9tabbaridaft bes Selelbauics bepeiien
ferner, oaB Der &eiiel geuiigeuo Maiier gez
babt bat, DAP Maiicrmaugel alio ntdt llr=
iabe Der @rploitou lein fonnte. @S per>
lautet ieDodb Don Derl0ieoenen Setten, baB
Der Sellel lbon mcbrfa6 9elidt tDurOe un0
Oarum feline 9euagenDe SiderDeit mebr
bnt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-07-07
Cite seIndbt lit 0ebrasfa.

0ie Sbeilnebmer an BEN @reueln Ser
8iebbirten i'm county Gutter in gtebraSfa,
pobet 3Det Bauern eri6oiien ullb perz
brannt mlroen, lino nod LANCE ni6t ale
Derurtbeilt. 9p6 bat Der Qtnitifter oes
Gerbre6cns, Der blutise teranii6e 0iebz
3itGter OltDe, neblt BENT nit ibm Derz
urtbetlten Silber, ieine Citrate beretts
an9etreten. 9aS urtbeiL beitano nGmli6,
nte MAJ itd %erinnern mirD, nibt in SAL
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