davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen., 1879-02-08

Europe, and which displays extraordi-
nary activity when light is admitted to
its nest, is not industrious at all, being
a purely fighting aristocrat and slave
holder. She-the fighting ants are
Amazons-makes predatory excursions,
like the "commandoes' of the old
Dutch boers, and carries off the
pupe or chrysaIis, the so-called ants
eggs of which young pheasants are so
fond, of another species, and briggs
them up as slaves. As Sir John Lub-
book points out, the shareholders pre-
sent ga striking instance of the degrad-
ing tendency of slavery" They can
have lost the greater part of their in
stincts, their art, or power of building !;
their domestic habits, for they take no
care of their young; their industry, for
they take no part In providing them
selves with food; and, II the colony
changes its nest, the rulers are carried
by their slaves to the new one. Even
their structure has altered; their mandi-
bles have lost their teeth, and have be-
come mere nippers, terrible in war, but
useless for other purposes. So helpless,
except for fighting purposes, have they
become, that, if deprived of their slaves,
they actually die of hunger. These
curious facts, which sound almost like
the romance of natural history, have all
been verified at High Elms by observa-
a. IL IL H,,l -.
almost every case.-Lonaon World.
American citizen., 1879-02-08

ST. LOUIS, February 8, 1879.
BEEvEs-Choice to Fancy, $.I5@oOO; Good
to Prime. 8 ss@aso; 81 80 Native Cows, s2oo@s'o
HoGs-Packing, Stao@sSo.
FLoUR-Choice, S4.5O@l IS; XXX. Ss.s5@4oo.
CoRN-So. Mixed. so@soHc.
OATs-No. 2, 2lx@2lkc.
RYE-No. 2, 42k 643c.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, Sl.35@I4O.
ToBAcco.psEk Lugs, s1.75@2.s5; Medium
BurrER-ChoiceD Dairy. So@ssc
EGGS-Fresh, 2762Sc.
PORK-Standard Mess, 9.62k69
WooL-Tub, washed. Choice, 3l@32c; Un-
COTToN-Mfddling, &c.
BEEvEsCNative steers, s7.oda1ooo;
HoGs-Live, $3.40G420
FLOUR-Good to Choice, $3.95@4.6O.
WHEAT-No. Red, sl.Osk @1.0sK.
91Ts-Western Mixed, soSsikc
PoRK-Mess. New, $40 25@1o.s7H.
CoTros-Mtddling, skc;
BEEvBs-Common to Choice, $40 a 500.
HOGs-Common to Choice, 81. SO "a 8 So
SHEEP-COmmon to Choice, $3.50 a 462k
FLoURmWhite Winter, 500 a $40; Spring
WHEAT-spring, No. 2. New, s5x s5Hc:
Spring, No. 3. 70k@ Tic.
CORN-No. 2, 30,f "a 3lc.
OATs-No. 2, New, 20020Hc.
RYE-No. 2, 43 "a l3kc.
PORK-New Mess, $3.50 "a 80.
NEW ORLEANS.
FLoUR-Choice Family, A.75@5.25
CoRN-White, 4764Sc.
OATs-St. Louis, 32@33c.
HAY-ChOice, SIG 006l6.60.
PORK-New Mess, $l0.526l0.50.
BAcoN-2k0 06c.
CoTToN-Middling, exc.
American citizen., 1879-02-08
A Mail-DriVcr's Suffcrings.

Bobby Casey, the faithful and intrepid
mail-carrier of Montana, carried what
is known as the horseback mail, but
which is, in fact, conveyed in n two
wheeled vehicle like sulky from Sun
River to the Twenty-eight Mile Spring.
On the 27th ult. he started from the
former place. There was binding
snow-storm at the time, and the track
across the prairie was obliterated. As
he did not reach the end of his drive at
the appointed time it was assumed that
he had lost his way; and this theory
proved to be well founded. There were
not wanting brave men both at Helena
and Sun River to undertake the search
for the missing man; but their efforts
were in vain. On the Sd instant Will
liam Rowe reached Benton, and was in
formed of the affair. The weather was
fearfully cold, but that fact did not de-
ter him from the attempt that humanity
dictated. Mounted on a horse, he set
forth, and in due time found a dim
track where it seemed probable that
ing this his labors were rewarded on
the 9th inst. by finding the driver about
20 miles north of Twenty-eight Mile
Spring. Casey was sitting in his cart,
which the horse was drawing slowly
and painfully along. The mail carrier
was in doze, and Mr.. Rowe shouted
to him once or twice before he was
aroused to consciousness. 1t was then
found that his right foot and leg were
frozen nearly to the knee, and that his
left foot was also frozen. It's believed
that he will not suffer the loss of either
His story was soon told; and with his
recollection of his experience, and what
Mr.. Rowe learned in his search, the tale
is wonderful beyond fiction. The driv-
er had been wandering over that track
less prairie for ten days and ten nights,
without food or shelter, and in a tenn
peraturc never above zero. All this
time he had moved in an almost perfect
circle, and had picketed his horse and
camped every night in almost the same
spot. More remarkable still, he had
daily passed within mile and half of
the Twenty-eight Mile House, which
was his destination. All this time amid
sufferings that would have crushed an
ordinary man. Bob Casey had only one
thought, that he must stay with the mail
and get it through, whatever befell him.
And he did; not a single package was
lost. Starving, half frozen, and dazed
by exposure and privation, his duty was
still uppermost in his mind. During all
these terrible days and nights the only
thing that passed his lips was tobacco
and snow. He had with him a goodly
supply of the former article at the start
but as day wore into night, and night
into day ne began boarding it with as
much avidity as ever did a miser his
gold. -Nontana Independent.
American citizen., 1879-02-08
The Boss Stove.

Coming down on the car the othel
morning they got to talking about theil
coal-stoves, and one man said:
Well, don't want to brag, but
think I've got the boss stove. So far this
winter haven't burned but three tons
of coal, and the stove has kept three
rooms warm"
"You must have poor stove," re-
marked the second. "I haven't burned
but two tons of coal yet, and my stove
heats parlor, dining-room, two bed
rooms and hall"
"Well, when you come to Stoves"
quietly remarked the third, 4" claim to
have the best coal-stove in Detroit. 1
have burned but ton and half of coal,
SO far, and we have to keep all the
hampers shut and back door open all
the time"
Some men looked out of the windows
and some down at the straw, and no
one seemed to doubt any of the asser-
tions. At length a heavy sigh was
heard from the rear end of the car, and
clerical looking man arose and said:
Gentlemen, there goes fire-alarm.
1t strikes the box in front of my house.
have no doubt that my residence is at
this moment in flames and the lives of
my family in peril. 1t is all owing to
my coal-stove. set up the stove last
November and put in one peck of coal.
Every room has been so hot ever since
that the base-boards have warped off,
and we finally had to move down into
the basement. This morning the water
in all the pipes in the house was boiling,
the shingles on the roof hot, and l just
hired four men to form q snow-bank
around the stove. Too late-alas! too
late! That stove has accomplished its
fiendish purpose, and I no longer have
a home. 1t may not, however, be too
late to save the baby. Good-by, gentle
meni''
He opened the door and got off the
car, and not passenger spoke again
for four blocks.--Detr0it Free Press.
American citizen., 1879-02-08

SAUsAGE-MAKERs are objects of gen.
eral suspicion, and when it became
known in the neighborhood of Charles
Pizzola's sausage-factory in San Fran
cisco that he was buying cats, the ex-
citement was intense. The story went
that boys had captured dozens of cats
for him, and that, whenever one was
sold to him, he cut off its tail with a
cleaver, stuck the stump into pail of
salt, and then turned the manned brute
into room, from which it never came
out alive. A cat with its tail cut off is
believed to fatten quickly, so the con-
clusion was that Pizzola was fattening
cats for sausage. He was arrested on
a charge of cruelty and fined S25; but
he proved that he had bought only four
cats, and had put them to catching rats
in his factory.
American citizen., 1879-02-08
Three Songs.


LIFE AND DEATH.
had chosen. my tears had all been dews; ;
1 would have drawn a birds or blossoms
breath,
Nor outmoaned yonder dove. did not choose,
And here is Life for me, and there is Death.
Ay. here is Life. Bloom for me, violet;
Whisper me, Love. all things that are not
true;
Sing, nightingale and lark, till I forget
For here is Life. and have need of you.
So, there is Death. Fade, violet, from the
Cease from your singing. nightingale and
lark;
Forsake me. Love, for without your hand
Can md my way more surely to the dark.
u-ESGAGED TOO LONG.
Why do 1 grieve with summer here?
Iwant the flower that died last year;
want the old drops of the dew.
And my old love, strand not you.
Younger than you, nor quite so wise,
Was he who had your hair and eyes
Who said Il love YOU first, you see,
This You repeat, and weary me.
Iu-TURSED AWAY
1t may have been Who knows? Who
knows?
Itwas too dark for me to see.
The wind that spared this very rose
Its few last leaves could hardly be
Sadder of voice than he.
foreign Prince here in disguise
Who asked a shelter from the rain
(The country that he came from lies
Above the clouds) he asked in vain,
And viii not come again.
If had known that it was He
Who had not where to lay His head;
But my Lord Christ, it can not be
MY guest room has too white a bed
For wayside DUST had said.
-Saiiie NJ B. Piat, in February Atlantic.
American citizen., 1879-02-08
SharpshOOters in Rus
Sia.

Letters were received in this city on
Saturday from the members of the
American corps of riflemen who, at the
outbreak of tho Russo-Turkish war,
sought service under the Gar as sharp
shooters. ALI of the corps were men,
bers of Col. Berdan's sharpshooters
during the civil war in this country, and
their services were sought by the Russi-
an Government at the express recon-
mendation of Col. Berdan, who holds
extensive contracts with the Russian
Government for the manufacture of the
Berdan rifles. The sharpshooters were
enlisted in the Russian service while the
Grand Duke Alexis and the Russian
fleet were at this port. During their
service in the Russian war, the leaders
of the party, Jack Ketch of Galveston,
Texas; William Dwyer, of Boston, and
John and William Taylor, late of the
Nineteenth Pennsylvania (the Gosling
Zouaves), have been repeatedly deco
rated on the field of battle for bravery
in action. During the passage of the
Balkans, Ketch, who commanded the
corps, was called out before the Russian
army and invested with the Cross of St.
by Gen. Skobeleff, to whose
personal staff he was attached. Ketch
is the man who went to Creedmoor and
made nine consecutive bull's-eyes at
900 yards. When Col. Wingate and
the Range Committee asked him who
he was, he answered that he was ga
stranger from Texas" Detective Chas.
Hagan of the New Street police, who
was also a member of the Berdan corps,
says that he expects the Russo-Ameri-
IAN sharpshooters will return home
about the beginning of July, their term
If service having been limited to that
ime.--NeU York Sun.
American citizen., 1879-02-08
Sir John Lubbock and His Ants.

One of the best rooms on the first
floor of High Elms is devoted to work,
and at the present moment contains a
menagerie of ants. Between thirty and
forty species are represented by separ-
ate nests, placed under glass, carefully
shaded from the light, and surrounded
by water to prevent the interesting in
sects from escaping and pervading the
house. 1t is pleasant to see Sir John
Lubbock arrayed in his working suit of
gray stuff, gently uncovering the nests,
and replacing the screens quickly lest
the animals should take alarm at the in
fiu1 of light, and be thrown into disor-
ganization by the thought that their
nest is attacked. 1t is curious to OBJ
serve that these tiny creatures have ami
mails with them, which, it may be pre-
sumed, are useful in some way, as the
ants forbear to attack them. They are
mostly of the beetle race, and some,
like the little Charger, are quite
blind, possibly from confirmed SUBJ
terranean habits, and are only
found in ants nests, the pro-
prietors of which take as much
care of them rs they do of their own
young. Apparently ants have consid-
srable variety of domestic animals,
among which the blind Platgarthrus is
as well as the Beckia
llbinos, the latter of which was first
ully described by Sir John Lubbock,
Who suggests that perhaps these two act
he part of the Constantinople dog and
he turkey buzzard, making themselves
lseful as scavengers. An hours chat
With the owner of this well organized
vork-room has tendency to dispel
ome early illusions of the unscientiic
mind concerning the industry of the
INT. 1t is an Industrious creature in
he main, but there are ants and ants.
The large red species found in Central
American citizen., 1879-02-08

A FRIEND OF Senator-elect Hill, of
Colorado, corrects the current story of
his seeking employment in disguise in
Wales in order to learn the secret of re-
ducing silver ore. On going to Colora-
do Prof. Hill found the ores there very
valuable but very refractory. He ac-
cordingly had some of the ore put into
barrels, carried several hundred miles
by ox-teams to the Mississippi River,
thence shipped to New Orleans and
thence to Swansea, Wales. He follow
ed his cargo, and after many discour-
agements had the ores tested ard their
value proved, but without resorting to
any disguise. On returning he brought
an expert with him who has been of in
valuable service in the Colorado works.
American citizen., 1879-02-08

A WEE friend of ours thinks herself
quite as smart as her brother, though
she has seen but her fifth winter, while
he is passing through his eighth. He
is a01g aas the oshsf DAY as
from school not little puffed up with
knowledge. Marion" he asked, in
that style which big brother assumes
when patronizing a little sister, "Ma-
rion, do you know that the earth turns
round?' "Of tos 1 does," answered
Marion, resenting the imputation of
ignor ance; "thafs the reason 1 tum-
bles out of bed. .'-Youth's Companion.
American citizen., 1879-02-08

An insurance agent in New York is
reported as having said that the late
fires were caused by "friction"-that
is, the rubbing of large amounts of in
surance against small amounts of stock.
Chicago Tribune.
American citizen., 1879-02-08

AN excited old man came in yester-
day to inform us that he had seen six
women sit a whole hour in social con-
versation without once referring to what
they wore.-Turner's Falls Reporter.
American citizen., 1879-02-08

IT speaks for itself, is what lady said OF
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, the other day; for q
single bottle cured my child Of Q most dread
full cough
American citizen., 1879-02-08

DAVID PURKEY, of Morristown, Pa,
aged 25, has married his grand
mother, aged 60.
American citizen., 1879-02-08

PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., ,Cincin., o.
American citizen., 1879-02-08
DR., JOHN BULLS
Smiths TonicSyrup
FOR THE CURE OF
fever and ,ACUE
or CHILLS and fever.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
Justly claims for it . superiority ever All rem
sdies ever offered to the public for the eAf1s
CERTAIN, SPEEDY and dPERMANENT sure
Of Ague and Fever, or chills and Fever, whstn-
or of short or long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern country TO oeah
him testimony to the truth Of the assertion
that in no case whatever will 1t fail to curen
the directions are strictly followed and carried
out. In great many cases single dose mas
been sufficient for q cure, and whols families
have been cured by single bottle, with per-
feet restoration Of the general health. il,
however, prudent, and in every case more GER
tain to cure, II its use is continued in smaller
doses for q week or two after the disease has
been checked, more especially In difficult and
Iong-stauding GASES. Usually this medicine
viii not require any aid to keep the bowels In
rood order. Should the patient, however, re-
ouire q cathartic medicine, after having taken
three or four do< .s of the Tonic. asngle dose Of
BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS Will
be sufficient.
The genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have DIR. JOHN B private stamp on each
bottle. DIR. JOHN BULL only has the right 70
mauufacture and sell the original JOHN J.
sMITH's TONIC SYRUP, Of Louisville, Ky.
Examine we'll the label on each bottle. II my
private stamp 10 not on each bottle, do not
purchase, or you will be deceived.
American citizen., 1879-02-08

ezz offer of $50 reward, in another column
American citizen., 1879-02-08
THE MARKETS..

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobae
American citizen., 1879-02-08


Mr.. Devarges call at the same timc.
"What will you do with your
money, Miss Nell?' carelessly inquired
Mr.. Devarges. = -
"'Oh, 1 shall put it right here in this
drawer. No one knows about it, and it
will be perfectly secure
"'Dare say; good morning. and,
with courtly bow, my admirer left.
"All during the day busted myself
about my duties, and when night came
l put on the dress Jack liked best, and
anxiously waited his coming.
"Seven O'Clock! 8 O'Clock! 9o'clocki
The last train had come and gone, and
my duties for the day we're over. Iput
out the light in the ticket-office, went
into the sitting-room and watched and
waited. Ten O'Clock! haf-past 10i
No use waiting any longer-he wouldn't
come.
"I went to the door, opened it, and
looked out. There seemed every thing
weird about the whole landscape. Even
the shadows seemed alive. The sky
was becoming overcast and the moon
peeped out of an inky-black cloud. The
frogs down the river were croaking dis
mally ). the wind seemed to whisper and
moan. shivered out with a nameless
dread and closed the door; went to bed
and cried myself to sleeI.
81 had slept an hour, perhaps, and
then awoke with rudden start, feeling
a great difficulty in breathing. A part
of the quilt lay across my mouth, 1
thought, but on reaching my hand to
remove it 1 found that it was hand
kerchief saturated with-whatP Chloro-
form!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-26
Teue an5eigen.


W"teoW oee OeoauoessSnlpeftof9,
q tt m re, ben e3. Nu9lIft 1879.
Der @ebdube= =Snipettor bat GrlaubniBz zGeiudbe pon
fol9enoen Yerionen um Sarz Yriuuesen erbalten:
". u. Sbedels, gtr. IL, Bbatcoattr., I'M oejhloIz
ienen Sbuppen, 12 bel IA sSu6;
Siaaf Simon, gir. 294 gBet= =&rattfraBe, I'M 9e=
ibloiienen Sduppen, 10 bel is fsu5;
Hobert y: Weine. Jtr. IA, elementitr., I'M offsnen
8. y. gaaonep, gsr. 1877, aRabilonz sluenue, um
Sor=Shno am 9oiienranbireine;
U. y. Ufalorp Il Comp, syuB Der gSoliz uno
2hamesitr, um offenen Sduppen, 80 bet 36 isiiE;
Sames y. Sartiep, ytr: 60, eaeitrabc, um seidloz
S. g. eosspe1. Sir. IA, lBarneritr., nm offenen
Sduppen, IA bei SSu6;
@barles goselmann, Sir 23S, SHoz zgacaftrase, u,u
offenen Shuppen,. IA bei 1S Suf;
u. s. etsbtner, @reenmount=a unb SioDleitr.,
I'm Sommerbatb;
y. R: garranaer, ysr. 532, gennippania= =gpenuc,
nm 9eftloilenen Sduppen, Il bel 26 6us;
Sobn y. Brandon, Seatb=, 6itll6 bon GbarlesIr.,
nm u offene Shuppen, ieber bel isuB;
"Sitisens eanbse ompa9nie," Gr. 800, Eoiprjeno=
Strase, um offenen Sduppen, 8 bel t2 SUP;
Gbiparo Su9bes, gfr. 65, @sit= Siboler., UNI offe=
men Sduppen, bel 8 sue;
5ohn y. Sanes. WtcSenrpz, Slpiihen Nunroelir,
uno e5obinitaz az4aep, um orei seibloiiene s9uppel,
8. ~ aaino, oss ssr s7s, mceenruitrase, un scfelof
iensn Sduppen, p bei 12 SUB.
Sosn Setm, gsr; 3. 3OltOnitr, I'M seidloIenen
uSnsa' g. g. sarss. ls 1s sioole une eo5eoraltr nm
S9uppen aut 22 5u6 su erb6ben;
=. u. gBifinion, SGbmeitzgte Der Caroline unb
!9olanoftr., um Sommerbad,.
" bena9rttlst baber sle. bic es ansebt, oaB CT
nbr, in leinem 8iireau anpeeno lein miro, lln be-
la9fe @eude IN erma9uns Su 5eben unb bariiber Se=
i6laB GU faien. SIM auttrase 8. yS. Gloer,
(24) @lerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-26
&ramgDctt4
Gin mertpiirOiaer griet BON oru. 5. u.

Eudr, SSab,ifant hcs Sap- -State.Supsr-
B90spbQtS.
90. Weets Yotter. Nlene Serrrn! Sd,
osnts, i'd babe mabrsnb Der Itbten pauSts Sabre ooue
orstta ienb . olIars ftr aRebi,iuen uno
aritl'9e Ssbano'un8 aus9egrbtn, Obue tduoiqe Grs
Ie.dternn8 OOsr 0IIie iu IinSeu
g8abrsnO i'd i'm oSrsau8suen Niai in Rr II, Beacon.
SraBe, Gin rttites Sab nabm. uCrauaBte mid, cir,
oortls!bf bei9a8ter iuu8er Dianu, gamens Bm.
eorbeit, tbrH Iu erlaubfn Elm BrGparat on mir anrs
penoen. ps3es ct bate. pobei CT mir oerIiderte bas
oaeIbs poutonInsn barlos ei uno ,usitsrbn, oa6 CT
mid 9e8sn cine bemmte 25ergutung nnsrbaIb breifie
&a8en rom 3a9e an, an ofm CT beginner peros bsiIeu
wOle. JnI GGue er ien YeriprCdeR nid5 basu ,piroe
bate i'd ibm Eidts iu jaBIen. SD oab meiue 2uftiur
mun9; er weneste iein Wtiel nabeju fni gBoden lana
ta9f an, uno beruad mar me gsioen poult6ubio per,
ldwunoen SD bcjaBIte bm germ ben pcreiHbarten BE.
Ira8 uno lragie bn eann iuas Dies fir Elm itteI lei
morauf CT mr aHtlporrts IS i iein aRocres aIs Gu.
tltura.
Sett jsrer Sell babe i'd udi mebr an Der 0aut,rcnf.
pei' 81 etoeH SeBabt uno mar eit 5waulis 3abreu ntt
10 senilo ssusisr ais in ben ItBten ieds Ntorateu
SG babe isit metner 9eriteuuus Is 6uttcura asa
ia 1t unN oenleIbeu meineu Ureuucen oeaetep ueIhe
an 9anttrantbeen Htten. uno es bat in jtoem sfaue
Se'lur8 9ebtad SD bin cGr Il 5erleuouns, bag siHe
sntOsdans bic bsSeuteHoe uuIsres 9abrbunoerts if.
s. 3uter.
Ar l3 Goare.Stra5e, 8oFon 20. DECEMBER 1878.
u nmfr un9 9.-Sr. 1uder 1T en ruoblbetannter
9ur8er uno bat Der Stao in oietn beoeutenben SteI
lunGen ssOent Gr III lur 9sit yit8eo bes goarb Der
ALDERMEN uuo peerbtn farmcrn unO 9anoluirtben aIs
6a6rtIant OFs Yap.5tate. Super.Y pbats uoblbe.
faunt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-08-26
1tnrubett TT Ya.tatna.
Sraipaue uno SlntpergieBen geieseutlid, ocr
GSnt0reS.t1c


banana, l6. Iugult. - 9lm 10. 3. Wt.
fielen bebeufli9e llnrlben 9elegentli6 Ser Con
greBipabl in Banana Dor. Sie Sppoiition8
(9tatioraD= Bartci mollte ben Stiuntfaiten in
Dem nittleren gSahlbeSirf oieIer Stabt rauben
uno etlidle ibrer Wiitglieoer fnaen ocBbalb cine
Sd)lGgeret bel Dem 9SabQofale AT, nm Qeluii-
len anoeren Dfit9lieoer @eleqenbett III qeberl,
fld bes Stimnlfaiieus 81 bsnld9tigeu. Sieler
glan muroe jeoo6 ourd slpei Sffi,iere Scr
@aroe uon Colombia pereitelt. 9eielben
lDoIien ibre &epolper auf bic 9taufbolbe alb
uno bieltsn iic i'm S6ad), bis oas gSabQotal
ourh eine abtbeilung 8oli3et, iueld)e nit Siif-
1en beiuatfnet mar, btlebt lpliroe.
Giner Der bauptlG6liden 6itbrcr Der leaer.
gartei, ein gepiiier Gaitmero bella 6lor, murbe
unlGn9t Ill Dem StdOtfeu @6epo qet0otet. Gr
gtng Dortbtu, nm iut Sntereiie ieiner Yartei III
ptrten, ting Sfan0al an unb ipuroe perbaftet
| In nG6iten Oforgen, ais er pieoer entlaIier
| moroen mar, Orobte er, eiue Sd)aar ieiner 9ln=
| b1nger bon Banana nad) @bepo Ill brlnQen
paS StaHtfen Oer5ubrenHenuuO 0iejsni0en
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