davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

Not BAD. A Portland correspondent
Of the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser,
tells the following anecdote OF Governor
Hubbard, Of Maine. under whose adj
ministration the Maine Liquor Law was
enacted and who felt constrained 10 sign
the bill:
Ills personal predictions were al,
together on the other side, and they i'm.
putc his support in this instance to the
desire TO propiLiaie public opinion. One
Of the speakers ut tho Convention told
story illustrative or this. which is too
good to he lost. Directly after it was
known that the Governor had determin.
cd to sign the bill. no walked TO the
principal hotel Of the capital, and called
for glass OF liquor. How is this.
Governor" said the bar keeper, Il
thought you had signed the liquor bill?'
80 havs answered he "but the JiR fs
for the people; he brandy and t0dter i'
for me-"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

A BAKED BIDLE.-Thore is q Bible in
Lucas county. Ohio. which at ohe time
contained some very warm scriptural
texts. II belongs to Mr.. Sheboldt, no
tive OF Bohemia. 1t was formerly the
property OF his grandmother. who was a
very devout Protestant. During one of
those unfortunate periods when reli-
gicus prosecutions were common in Aus.
tria, law was passed n: the instance OF
the Roman Catholics that every Bible
in the hands or the people should be sur
rendered to the priests, to be burned
Mrs. Sheboidt determined to save hers,
and when the party came to search her
house she had just prepared huge
batch OF dough for the oven, and, taking
her precious Bible. she wrapped the
yielding dough around il and quickly
deposited it in the oven. Here it was
thoroughly baked, but IL VAS saved un.
injured from the fiery furnace Of the
priests. II has passed through several
generations as memorial OF the days
when men were not allowed to worship
God in accordance with the dictates Of
their own conseiences. -LouisViHe Cou.
rier Jourdl.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

Boxes ON TIE EARs.-Severe ear
troubles, and not unfrequently death,
says DIR. Llewellyn Thomas. Physician
TO tue Royal Academy Of Music. have
resulted from this. with many teachers,
favorite fO:m Of punishment. The
drum-heaa may in many healthy chill
dren be easily ruptured by very slight
conclusion. and in cases which have re /.
Gently undergone the ordeal of scarlet
fever or measles the drum membrane is
peculiarly liable to laceration. Other
injuries may also result to the delicate
organ. Every professional man, DIR.
Thomas adds, is expected to know all
subjects bearing on his art therefore q
teacher who by his violence produces an
untoward result should be held guilty
OF more than a misadventure. as boxing
on the ears is in no wise necessary 10 tu.
ition, and generally indicates a loss of
temper or innate cruelty. both Of which
are incompatible with the true functions
of a teacher OF the young. as would be
harshness or brutality on the part of a
doctor.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

Miss Bell, when say 1 have something
or yours. Look st mo closely. Have
you Ever seen me befores
He bent his face near hers. II was
gravely smiliug-and so tender and good
and Bell looked timidly at the smiling
yet stern eyes.
II am cure I never saw you before.
Mt. Granville
Then have ever you seen this?'
He drew from his vest pocket a SOY.
ereign-the very one, with tiny bit
Clipped Off 1t, that Bell had given the
tramp.
Don't you understand, dear child9
had taken freak into my head that
would walk from town here, and it was
. grand walk, although it took three
days, and ruined my clothes. stopped
at your little cottage to beg a glass oil
water. You know the rest"
saBelrs face was a marvel OF astonish
800 stthat moment.
I'm your kind6eSs and goodness you
gave II to me. Miss Bell. and the little
act gave me an Insight into your hear
that year of ordinary intercourse couiC
never do. / shall keep it until you buy
1t back. 1 have set price on it and il
ever you are ready to give it you CAL
have it,
He put the money reveren,ly away il
his breast pocket, and took her out a
mong the crowd again, a strangely hap
Ply girl.
Aud before the summer roses had "a
ded, Bell paid the price for tho chippeC
| az
Granville pleaded for so eagerly.
she is the mistress Of tue grand hous
now, aud Rose visits her once year
not oftener, Because Bells husbsn,
doesn't care much for her.
Bnt the invalid mother has life lon,
home amid the luxuries OF Fernley Cour,
and Bell is happier than the birds tina
sing in the trees OF the big old park.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25
Wheaton Foods.

Wheat is tie great brcad.stuf OF the
temperate zone. aud it has been asserted
that no substitute for this highly nutri-
iious food can ever be found. The wheat
berry in its perfection. combines all tho
food elements which arc essential TO hu.
man life. There are, in great abundance.
carbon Tor warmth, nitrogen for muscle
making. and PHOSPHORUS and other min.
eral constituents for brain and nerve
feeding. There is albumen which can
not be distinguished from the albumen
which the muscular tissue and blood of
beer and mutton supply. In short,
chemistry shows that with pure water as
u beverage, and good wheat as food. hu.
man life may be vigorously maintained
in all climates adapted to the growth OF
this cereal.
In view OF the fact that no substance
known TO p is quite capable OF fulfilling
all the conditions met by wheat. il seems
strange that the civilized world should
have contented itself for couple of gen.
eratlons with very imperfect substi.
tute, in tho form OF white -four OF the
grain. The Christian world has beer
educated downward, from strength tc
weakness, by ignorant millers and ba.
kers. who have encouraged taste foi
Wilderness in our breads. regardless o
the fearful deterioration which absenc,
OF color unfailingly indicates. In vair
has chemistry attested that the whit,
! portion of wheat is chiefly starch. anC
therefore merely heat-giving, and tina
the dark part. or gluten. holds the blood
making principle. Quite ineffective hav,
been the teachings of science, that whea
is not only weakened by being robbie,
OF It's darker food -elemonts, but that tn
use OF the concentrated starch CONNER
cially known "a -four, must inevitably
sooner or later, act az p dangerous clos
to the machinery of digestion. by over.
taxing its greatly weakened power O
conversion. The Thrl OF the ponder
Gus milestone ceases not the capita
employed in this work OF devastation
and ruin, lessons not, but increases, an,
! scores Of new appliances and new pro
cesses" are yearly devised, not TO enric
our bread stuff. hnt to meet more per
fectly the demand for deiicacy OF tint
For some OK these "new process" pro
ducts augmented food value is claimed
but the claim is certain 10 be fallacious
wherever whiteness exists; because TIA
gluten layer OF wheat is naturally dark
and in this layer reside the buildng-u
maLerials.--BY FRANK FULLER, from
New York Periodical.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25
What to Do with Them.

The most difficult people TO get along
comfortably with are the super-sensitive
people. We all have them among our
friends. They are perpetually on tue
lookout for Sights, and ready to feel in
jured on the slightest provocation-of-
ten on no provocation at all. One has
TO be as careful in his treatment OF them
as il be were walking on eggs. Every
word must be watched, every tone guar.
died.. and no attention that could posi- /.
bly, be expected must not be omitted.
In short, intercourse with these people
is so intolerable that we instinctively
| avoid them 80 far as we can. Were all
men Of this stamp, life would soon be q
burden TOO grievous TO be borne.
We never waste any pity on these
| oversensitiye people. With all their
complaints they enjoy being slightcd,
! or imagining they are sighted IL feeds
their vanity, and magniiies their sense
OF Importance, 10 have their friends ma
king explanations and apologies, pro-
testing that they didn't mean this and
didn't intend 10 do that. They really
take certain sort OF comfort in cher
isbing the conviction that they are bad.
y treated by all the world. Let them
enjoy their luxury it would be cruel TO
take it from them.
This sort OF grown-up spoiled chill
drcn arc not uncommon in our churches
! They arc at the bottom of more than
half the chickering's and petty feuds that
mar the harmony Of church life and de
stroy the unity OF church effort. They
are in the church TO be petted and pam
! pered and coaxed and fused over
Like spoiled Child. they must have
their own way in everything or CRY. II
they have n headache or a cold that
keeps them from church on Sunday, and
the pastor, the deacons and half the
church do not call on Monday 20 see
what is the matter and condola with
them, they consider 1t en- objectionable
neglect Of duty. Such a thing as their
calling on anybody else who was i'll or
! in trouble never entered their heads. II
fellow-member, preoccupied by some
business. chances TO pass them in the
street without recognition. they take il
as mortal afTront. Does the church
contemplate any new enterprise? They
must be consulted first, and their
whims deferred to, or thore is no end to
their complaints.
The best treatment for q spoiled child
is judicious hrmness, supplemented
when necessary by liberal doses Of oil
Of birch. These spoiled grown.up chill
dren need q course Of similar treatment
A little judicious severity, o thorough
| shaking up OF their moral faculties. q
/ good singing reOuke now and then. will
! work wonders. II they have the right
stuff in them, this will cot ~ a tonic
and they will develop rapidly into sound
active, healthy. sensible Christians. II
they have not the root OF the matter in
them Lhe fact will soon be made known
and the churches will be rid Of those
who only trouble thom. A child that
can be saved at all can be saved by
management that is ut once firm and
kindly; church member that is worth
retaining can DO held by tho same
mcans.--Er.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

Judge Stowe, Of Pittsburgh. has grant
ed new trial in the case OF a man who
received from township in Allegheny
county $4,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived by being thrown down an embank.
ment which he claimed should have been
fenced in. The ground for granting
the new trial was that Immediately ar
ter the verdict the plaintiff gave a din
ner to eleven Of the jurymcn
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

STONEwALL CEMETERY The Char.
lOtte IN. c. Observer warmly commends
the suggestion for the placing Of a mon.
ument over each OF the State lots in
SJonewsll Cemetery, Winchester, Va.
where about three thousand Confederate
soldiers arc buried. Il calls attention
TO the fact that Maryland, Mississippi
and Florida are already moving in the
matter, and announces that Senator
Vance is authorized 10 insugurate the
movement in North Carolina
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

PRIHcE LOUIS NAPoLEoN's PnAYEn.-
A prayer in the handwriting of tire
Prince Imperial has been found among
the papers in his desk at Camden Place.
1t is published by the Morning Posi-,
which adds: Tho elucdation Of his
high character alone jusiiGes the publ.
cation OF sacred document, which will
prove to the world how intimately he
was penetrated with all the reelin ys
which most become a Christian, and
which give higher hopes than are afford
ed by the pains Sc perls OF this transit
tory life The following is O transla-
ton:
My God give TO Thee my heart,
but give to me faith. Without faith
there is no strong prayer. and to pray
is a longing OF my soul. pray not
that Thou shouldst take away the OBJ
siacles on my path, but that Thou mayst
permit me to overcome them. I pray
not that Thou shouldst disarm my enc
mics, but that Thou shouldst aid me TO
conquer myself. Hear. o God my
prayer. Preserve TO my affection those
Who are dear to me. Grant them hap
py days. II Thou only givest on this
earth certain sum OF JOY, take. o God !
ms share. and bestow it on the most
worthy, and may tho most worthy be my
friends. fThou seekest vengeance up
on man strike me. Misfortune is con.
verted into happiness by the sweet
thought that those whom we love arc
happy. Happiness is poisoned by the
bitter thought. while I rojoice those
whom | lOvo n thousand times better
than myself are suffering. For me, o
God no more happiness. Take it from
my path. / can only end Joy in forget.
ting the past. II forget those who arc
40 more, shall be forgotten in my turn,
and how sad the thought that makes
ono say, Time effaces all" The only
satisfaction | sock is that which lasts
forever, that which is given by tran
quill conscience. o my God show inc
ever whore my duty lies, and give me
strength % accomplish u always. Ar
rived at the term OF my life, | shall turn
ms looks fearl8ssly 10 the past Re-
membrance will not be for me o long
remorse. Then | shall TO happy.
Grant, q God that my heart may be
penetrated with The conviction that those
whom | love, and who are dead. shall
see all my actions. Ny life shall DO
worthy Of their witBess. and NY inner.
most thoughts shall never mako them
blush"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25
SOUTH 4raneh 9ntrllisenter,
ROMNEY, FRIDAY. JULY Is, 1879.

During the month OF May the imports
into the United States that showed the
largest increase. as compared with the
same time last year, were coffee, chemi-
calls, hides, india rubber, dry goods OF
all kinds, hemp, jute, wool. iron and tin
plates.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

George Lewis, oOlorcd. was triod in
Chesterfield County. Virginia. on Mon.
day Of last week, for the murder OF his
erandmother. The entire jury vas col.
ored. and found him guilty Of murder
~ the second degree and axed The pen.
atty a. eighteen years IN tic ponitentia-
~. Counsel for tho prisoner objected
70 The Jury because Of its complexion.
The ooloret man and brother ~ hard 70
please N the matter OF jurios II white.
objection Is made IL black, ditto.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25
South Branch Intelligencer.
william Harper. Editor
Office, Corner Main and GraocI Lane SIS.
RoMSEY. WEST VIRGINIA..
T T. Il NJ Y |:

TWO DOLLARS AND Fifty CENTS per
nnnum-or TWO DOLLARS il pad In advance.
No paper will he discontinued, except at the
option of the publisher, until all atrearages have
been settled.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
The rates OF advertising are, for a square ten
iine3) or less, OsE DOLLAR AND FirTy Cxsrs for
three inser;ions-largei ones in the same proper
ton. Each continuance 3fi cents.
Quarterly, half yearly, and yearly advertise
uents nser ted at liberal reduction on the above
rates.
Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
year will be charged regular rates
No advertisement 10 DO considered by the mon tn
or year unless specified on the Manuscript or pre-
viously agreed upon between the parties.
Resolutions OF associations, Communications of
limited In t.rsst ,nhe noftceso deaths exceeding
TEN Lrsss will be enlarged Ave cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

Every family finds moro or loss bones
accommodating. Burn them with your
wood, and tho ashes thus enriched Is one
Of tho most valuable If an fertilizers.
Money cannot buy any article which will
so fcrtilizs your soil. Bones thus con.
sumed Will quldruple tho yaluo Of wood
ashes, which ia themselves arc among
the best If soil onrichers.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

Keep good principles, and they will
keep you.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco.
stand up and tell the troth ike a
little bell punch" is the latest addition
70 the phrascology Of slang.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

The Waterloo Observer sAys the tenn.
perance reformers should turn their at,
tention TO money 1t IS always tight.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

For ARREsTIsa FERMENTATION
Dissolve small quantity of borax (half
n teaspoonfuD into n tablespoonful Of
boiling hot water for every quart of
cream or milk. To keep meat from
spelling, sprinkle on little powdered
borax like salt, then wash we'll in borax
water before cooking.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

One Of the hardest tasks ever 90, a
man IS 70 forget the good deeds he has
done aud u chidl himself for the evil.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

hhHTlSSGURG LIME. for ssle ~
VI GlLEE5ON, FUGH s VANCE.
AHE' iI 1870.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

BALsAM OINrMgNT.-Two ounces Of
balsam fir; two ounces Of mutton tai
low two ounces of beeswax, and two
ounces of spirits of turpentine must bo
simmered together and we'll stirred, then
strained through bit of coarse muslin
into tin box or wide mouthed hottie
that can be kept close from the air. This
is one Of the best ointments that can be-
procured for burns, cracked hands, run
rounds on the fingers, and is equally
good for wounds upon horses aud cattle.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

CoLD SAUCE.-IIalf n pound of white
sugar and half pound of butter rubbed
together until 1t is very white the juic,
of one lemon and the rind grated, or es-
sence OF any kind rs flavor.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

ORANGES IN SuoAR.-Peel and slice
large oranges, and put them in layers in
deep glass dish. Over each layer sprin-
kle thickly sifted sugar. and CRATE on a
little nutmeg. Make the top layer of
sugar and nutmeg, and let the dish
stand untouched an hour before placing
it upon the table.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

PIcKLED GRAPRs.-Fill jar with nj.
ternate layers of sugar and lunches Of
nice grapes just ripe fill one-third full
Of good cold vinegar, and cover tightly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

PINEAPPLE DUMPING Butter pud.
ding dish aud line the bottom aud sides
with slices of stale cake ,spouge-cake il
best) pare and slice thin largo pine
apple place in the dish fret layer of
pineapple, then strew with sugar, then
moro pineapple. and SO on until all in
used; pour over a small teacupful of
water, and cover with slices Of cake which
have been dipped in cold wator. Cover
tho whole with buttered plate, and
bake slowly for two hours.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-07-25

GINGER NUTs-One eupfm Of lard
and butter mixed. one cupful OF brown
sugar, one cupful of treacle, one half
cupful of water, one Tablespoonful of
ginger, and one Of cinnamon, one tea
spoonful of soda, dissolved in hot water (;
enough -four to make fairly stiff dough,
roll out quite thin and cut m round
cakes bake quickly.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05
Siertcs &apitel.

Sn lem flsinsn, BON Irnple's @cbl'
tbdter b~spobnten 3immer rubste Der beis
lise Greis auf einem einfaden Eager.
Gussn ftano pbsn su ben 5auptsn ; Irs
rplb fae untsn ;u ietnen Gifen. Chen
ipar Der slr;t binaussssanssn unb bate
BE trSfli&e 8srll@sruns surddselaGsn,
Der gsriruneste bspirfe ,ur nod Der
&ait unp Der 8ubs, I'm balb sansli9
bersefsut su iein. @isrenp nun Der
yrisfsr ta Log unb fi9 Der liebrei1en
SorsfaIt, bic man fir i'm trus. tinsab,
fslte er suslsi@ fplssnee Sstra&tunssn
an:
= Die 9iii unp @rauIamfeit tss 9lls
lamsira III mir btnldnsli6 bsfannt. un
psrmutbrn ;u f5nnep, pSber Der S1lag.
Ter MID aetrUHsn, fpmmt. 0srssbsnS
rpdrte man nun bic Ysfreiuns Senriet.
tens auf saidtltasm @sss gu erwirfen
1uGen ; taS pirpe bic Sads nur In
bic 9inss 3iebsn unO ben Nadfors
lHunssn stnsn amtli&sn Gbrafter sebsn,
Der for fb f9on btnreitts, rfelelten su
Yereiteln. Ysrtram fam pabst ntbt
tbdtis fein ; leiner Wutter pirpe mon
fetn 9sb5r i&enfsu ; meinf @ssentpart
In Der Sspustrabe wirce ben Ssinp
tparnsn, falls CT In f3 Ter Ndbe bsinpst
unp TN sntsssenssisBten GaIs su ni@ts
bisnsn; einsn 6remcen lam man NIT
btslsm auftraae nt6t bebsqissn. Sns
Def fnb rte pupiere nStbts ; Ssnristte
1T nt&t In Si&srbsit +; 60 III nt1t &sdt
fe elmer Sa&e auf;uopfsrp, bon Der fe
nt&ts pets, unp pa 90 iid um Irnplp
banbtlt 70 ftebt IS ibm ;u, Der 9efabr
ju trpBen unb bas Wetb 3u bsfreien -.
Ibfr ssfsrn babsn bic ieltiamen Gepsn
Mrnolp's mir uri feline 0ernunft Inslt
sema@t; fdat CT tptebsr Der lleberlpans
nuus anbsim unb nimmt er stnsn ST.
senitanp fdr ben anbsrn = mein Soft !
eann miro er srOser Gsfabr ausselsst !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

cen 1T. 2lber nennob 1T elm p5nu aud
iebr ~ollmdiise5 auIeben Der 0eihdfte
nt6t ~ bespsifsIn. Die Sfatifif. je<
o~snfalS Der untrisltdfe Wasfab. wetft
DtsieS mad. Die 6anpelsa8ertlr pom
Dunn & 60. bat itren spctlen Suars
talbertdt perSfsntli9t. Oerielbe ;sist,
eab in ben Wonaten Qprtl Wat unb
Stunt 1884 Sanfsrotts Dcrfamen NIT
elmer @slammtihulpsumaHe % $22,
900, 600. Dieie 3ablsn iino asringer,
ais iie tn irseuo einem Suartals pdbrenp
Der lsBten finf Sabre iparsn ; tn, spsiten
SuartaIe pdbreno beS oprissu SabreS
sreisnetsn iiG 2470 8anferotte Cbeinabe
rpppelt 70 oisl. alS i'm lsstsn Siertsliabre)
nit $48, 1853, $40 S6ulpsn, alio nett
msbr, als roppslt 10 Sisl. au6 in Der @r5s
&c Der Our6ltnittslbulcen III Elm tlu,s
idpuna einsetretsn F.; tn ben Sabrsa 1876
uno. 1877 Iasinsn mebr srrse @ei6dfte
sefausn ;u iein, rsnn Die Durdlbnitts.
STANDARDIZATION zines isesn bslisfsn f6
auf rabe;u $25 600; i'm lestsn Quar-
tale iinp pie purai9nilti9eu S1ulpeu
zines ieosn ssfllitnsu @sitdftes auf
$14, 600 ssiunfen.
Die alnsei6er, Gag 20 be1er pire,
finp BON alien Seitsn pabGunebmsn ;
pas Gii.nsei6dft fsbt nabeu piecer in
poIer 8ldtbs. sablrsibe Tabrifen. Die
Sabre lang fia f~tanpeu, bslsbsn ii6 aas
milis, rod nirsenps 1T bic Selisruns 10
osutlib pabrnsbmbar. ptein Ger Statifif
Der Observation-Disclosures. Bie ieeo4
rte Sonne tefm aufesbsn ;usrit bic
8ersipiBsn rStbet unp ~ssrsplpet unp gang
sulsst tn pts Sdlu6ten linp Sbiler
prtnst, 10 merlin aud bic Armen ras
8sHtrperSen Der 3etten oisl ipdtsr. ais
pas 9rubseiddft. Gs 1T ebsn Der Slu3
Der Armutb, pas fs 3uerft let elmer Sc.
IddftSfatafropbe secrldt pirc uup gang
sulsst Die 0obltbatsn beHsrer 3stten sss
niset. Smmerbin mag IS atsr ben Saus
lsnosn . esiern, usIde feline Wtats7
mare finc, gum IrOfe sereiGsn, cus Pie
l1limmitsn Sage binter tinS lisseu, uns
CAP Gas 9ano Nicer elmer Belt Der nab.
rem 8litbe unp prolperitdt e~ntssseneebt,.
pts man re felt Is Sabreu nidt erlsbt
bat.