davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
A Wonderful GinIIeta

az should like to sell you gimlet," said
care worn looking man, as ne walkeu ih'o
an office the other day:
1--WE have no use for one, replica Tue
"But Won must always look into the
miuiv fofure.r went on tho fiend demurely;
''next winter you will want to make holes
in vour boot heels, SO you can get your
skates on. ,,;no.1 ),
81 use club skates--no straps required
..you NAV want to screw some boards
tooethar some time. Tho old fashioned
method of driving the screws IN WIN a
hammer is pernicious, us it dcteriomtes the
tenacity of the fangs of the screw as IL
were"
'Nothing to-day, sir ,
..Tbis cimlet also acts as corkscrew.
II don't want it,
at also may be used AS tack-hammer,
a cigar holder, and tooth brush.
81 don't want it."
SIT has an eraser, pen, and inkstapd, a
table for computing compound interest,"
and a lunch.box attachment
II can It help it, don't want it. >
81 know YOU don't; you're one of those
men that won't buy gimlet unless it has
a restaurant and a trip through Europe and
an Italian opera company attached You're
the kind of man who would live near an
electric light to save gas bill" =,
And the peddlar walked out win ms
mental plumage on the perpendicular
New York Star.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

The love of flowers, shrubs, and trees is
widely spread in Japan; even IN the busy
commercial quarters OF the large towns al
most every house has its garden spot WIN
its tiny dwarf shrubs These dwarf shrubs
and trees probably owe their origin to the
narrow limits of space, and their production
is carried on to such ridiculous degree
that Dutch merchant was shown box
three inches deep, and with square lncn
of surface, in which bamboo flr, anu
a plum tree, the latter in full bloom, were
growing and thriving. The price asked tor
this botanical curiosity was about $3oo.
The method of dwarfing is by checking the
circulation of the sap, cramping the extern
sion of the branches, and chilling the roots
in fiat pnrus pots, which are kept cold and
wet Many dwarf plants have striped or va.
riegated leaves, and the production of
such varieties, both dwarfed and in natural
size, is a favorite hobby with Japanese gard
eners. In the portions of the garden I'M
mediately surrounding the house no tree
or shrub is allowed to retain its natural SIZE,
but within one sees fans, ships i'll full sail,
round tables, candelebra, large crescents
and stiff rectangular walls. A soft velvet
like turf covers the ground, and the clean
gravel paths are bordered with gay stones
dwarf trees, aud flower vases. From the
ponds, in which goldfish swim, and from the
artificial rivulets, rise messy little rocks, to
which tiny bridges of every conceivable
shape lead Such spots require too much
care and attention to admit of wide exten-
son, and SO they generally occupy but
comparatively small space in front of the
mansion. Hig Oh pruned he'd gos enclose these
green boudoirs, where nature is disguised
and curled as conventional culture and the
usage of "good society demand Without
these hedges lie the wider parts of the gar
den, where nature is left more to herself,
Japanese gardens look most beautiful to,
ward the end of autumn, when the foliage
of the maple assumes bright purple hue,
and the azaleas and wax tree are clothed in
dark purple tints About this time, too, the
winter chrysanthemum is in full bloom; 1T
is the favorite flower of the japanese, who
possess countless varieties of it. The size
and splendor of its starlike flowers are
often incredible.--J. Douglas III Garden
ers Chronicle.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
HOeing Strawberries.

1t hardly seems necessary to go over the
strawberries again so soon, but we have
had dear bought lessons in the past, one of
which is to put off hoeing SO long as weeds
are not "getting the start of plants" We
have now reversed it and mean to give
plants the start of the weeds, and it is then
easier to keep them ahead. The fruit crop
is soon coming on and our attention will
be taken up with that, and if those straw
berries are all run over now no weeds will
start for weeks.
We have discarded the plan of allowing
red raspberries and blackberries to sucker
aud grow all over and between the rows,
and now keep the cultivator running
through them every two weeks, cutting of
all suckers that come up between the rows,
and giving plants in rows double the chance,
Fruit Recorder.
The above is our experience. Hoe your
strawberries.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
Effect of GIrdIing Grapevines.

Among the experiments with grapevInes
at Amherst Agricultural College, girdlln3
hes produced some remarkable results,
both in the quality of the fruit and the
period of development. The vines were
eirdled about the first of August, when the
free acid of the Concordia grape bad reach
ed its highest state, and the grape sugar
had begun to increase. Experiments were
made with whole vines and with branches
Two incisions were made through the bark
and cambium layers, from one-eighth to
one-quarser of an inch in width, and the
substance between removed. The fruit on
the girdIed wires matufed fully two weeks
in advance of the ungirdled vines Prof.
Goesman picked fully matured fruit tron
a Qirdled vine at his residence, fully three
weeks in advance of the same vine. The
vines that were girdled a year ago were IN
fine condition this season, and although IN
most instances fully healed over, the grid
ling seemed to produce tie same effect on
the fruit as the first year.--Amherst Mass.
Transcript.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

Put two or more quarts of water in a
kettle and one large seed pepper, or
two small ones. Then put the kettle
over the fire. When the water boils
stir in coarse Indian meal until you
have thick mush. Let it cook an hour
or so. Feed hot. Horse radish chop
ped fine and stirred into mush as pro-
pared in the above directions, and for
results We are getting from five to ten
eggs per day, whereas previous to feed
ing we had not had eggs for long
time. We hear a good deal of COM
pluint from other people about not get
ting eggs. To such we would warmly
recommend cooked feed, fed hot.
Boiled apple skins seasoned with red
pepper or boiled potatoes seasoned with
horse radish are good for feed-much
better than uncooked food. Corn
when fed to the hen by itself has ten
dency to fattcn rather than produce
the more profitable egg laying. A
spoonful Of sulphur stirred with their
feed occasionally will rid them OF YER
min and tone up their system.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
THU HOUSE, FARM, and GARDEN

In assuming control of the agriculture
and horticultural departments of the COMET
we are well aware Of. the great respons
bility and difficulty attached to the task.
Politics, no doubt, are necessary to NOV
forward the wheels of government, ant
political papers are necessary to adyanc
political movements; but then 1t III neoes
sary to feed the public mind on something
else; it gets tired of one diet, and in order
to crafty the taste of the people, the Dill
of fare will be changed to some extent and
feed them on little agriculture, horticul'
ture, fruits, vegetables, etc.
The large interest which has been mani
Tasted in the development of the fruit and
vegetable interest along the line of the
Chicago, & st. Louis railroad calls for
something of this kind. We have been
solicited to start a newspaper devoted ex-
clusiyely to this interest; but the want of
timo, and the fortune of SO many agricul-
tural papers, has kept us from such an I'M
dertaking. Therefore we have taken charge
of this department of the COMET, paper
which has already large and increasing
circulation, and will advocate zealously the
development of our industrial resources.
Politics don't develope the wealth of a
country. Agriculture does; and it has pass
ed into an old and familiar maxim that "he
who makes two sprigs of grass grow where
one grew before, is public benefactor to
the human racen Agriculture is the great
lever of Archemides upon which rests the
prosperity of the whole country. Stop
this industry, and you put an end to
all other industries And there is no coun-
try upon the globe which offers so many
inducements to the practical and scientific
agriculturist as the rich and fertile lands OF
the South; and the day is not far distant
when this will be found out, and immigra>
ton from the North and from Europe will
seek homes amongst us and assist in devel-
oping our large industrial resources.
Then comes horticulture, which has been
defined as the poetry of agriculture. Tree
planting, there is nothing more beautiful
and lasting You may plant trees one day
and die the next, but those who live after
you, can seek repose under the bright foil
age and gather fruit and think of those
who are gone.
AS Whittier sung:
Give others their gold and kings their power,
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall,
Who sows field or trains flower,
Or plants tree, is more than all
The COMET will contain from three to
four columns of agricultural matter every
week; this makes sixteen columns per
month, nearly as much information as is
cleaned from most of the monthly journals
on such subjects.
We will unite what little practical expert
ence we have with that learned from other
sources, and try by degrees to make our
department as interesting as possible. One
of the main features of the department
will be to interest the people in the culture
of fruits and vegetables, to which we have
given our attention.
Any practical questions and information
on the subject will be answered through
the columns of the COMET, and short cor-
respondence is solicited.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
Preparing Asparagus for Market.

Asparagus is best when cut early in the
morning of the day when it is used. Ii
required for home consumption, it should
be washed in cold water Immediately after
it has been cut. When designed for mar
ket and a day or two must intervene be-
tween the day of the cutting and the sale
of the vegetable, it is more liable to remain
in good condition in an ice box than else
where During warm weather, asparagus
cannot be kept fresh and crisp any great
length of time, especially if the tips are
allowed to become moist.
Asparagus with solid heads when cut
green, j. e., above not below the ground,
commands the highest market price, that
which shows much white is looked upon as
tough whether it be so or not, and therefore
fails to gain as favorable sale. Considera-
BILE skill is required to cut and bunch as
paragus neatly. When one is not supplied
with patent buncher measure should be
employed to insure uniformity of length.
After tying the butts of the punches are
trimmed over with long and sharp knife.
About three dozen lunches to bushel-box
is the rule.
Many asparagus beds are injured by late
cutting. 1t is not advisable, the first year,
to extend the cutting beyond the first of
June, and old beds should not be cut long
after the middle of the same month. New
York World.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

Sprinkle little caIomel on buttered
bread and place where the rats can get
it, putting a dish of water close by.
This does not kill the rats. but it makes
them soon disappear. We once tried
it at home, and from that time no rat
or mouse has been seen or heard in the
house. The first night the four pieces
of bread that had been put here and
there wera all eaten. The next night
one of the four had been eaten and
another nibbled. The third night not
a piece had been touched, and 50 again
the fourth night. The rats had evil
IDENTIFY gone, and not one of them has
since been heard Of, and none OF them
could have died on the premises.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
Soil for Celery.

After trying for number of years, al
most in vain, to raise good celery on ordi-
nary dry garden soil, finally borrowed the
use of little patch of reclaimed swamp
land-deep black muck, well drained but
moist, and for the two past seasons have
grown on it very fine celery with with but
little labor. So shall never again attempt
TO grow this vegetable ON common garden
soil, without some cheap and easy method
of irrigation. Market gardeners generally
understand this.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

have tried most of these that have been
given in the papers, but have found none
of them both efficient and easy of applica.
,t1on. have had the best success with hot
water, but it requires some care to have
the water hot enough to kill the worm and
not hurt the cabbage l have found 100
degrees of the thermometer efficient and
safe if rightly applied through sprinkling
waterproof, and not continued too long, nor
SO as to have the hot water lodge in the
heart of the plant. If it is cooler than 100
many of the old Larvae will not mind it-as
their skin sheds water like ducks back. l
have tried adding to the water little coal
oil, also carbolic acid, ETC., but hone were
quite effective owing to the difficulty OF
wetting the skins of the pests. Occasion
ally have fund them moist with dew, so
that powdered hellebore or black pepper
busted over them would stop their mischief
Who has found satisfactory remedy?
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

Young man, don't you try the banker
chief Irritation, or the hat filtration. or any
other code of signals Of that kind, because
some stalwart old gentleman may make you
acquainted with the boot filtration, snd il
one of those donble~soled, square No.
lis should get to flirting around your coat
tails, you viii think You are signaled by a
locomotive with gravel train behind it
r. Conkling.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
Trustees Sale.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN
decd in trust executed by Mrs. II: y. Vul'.e'
famine SOLE on the 18th day OF April $50, 10 ~
MA hc certain promissory note OF that date ior ,nc
, af Also 90 In favor Of John H. odeneal, uuo
onn ys,y after date and bearing ten per cent; pVa
om ann interest after maturity Gnteresl p",a th 70
nmr * iS7S and also to secure such taxes on Wv
nrnnersy conveyed In said trust deed as the ho,uI
XIX ",y er al said Iote and deed in trust shou'u
INV lar his protection, will on
Tuesday, the 4th day November 1901
within legal hours at the front or eastern door o.
ihe Court House-City HAHN Jackson ~, Ms, -
s"snn proceed to sell for cash at pubic auc'ion "
the h@best bidder the follow " described property
bcng and lying in the city Of Jackson county NY ~ y
Kinds and State aforesaid, to-wit; inc DIV Il
af Iot Ma. in square No, south, IN salu cry VI
ments and 9ppurtenances thereto belonging.
The same will be sold to satisfy SAID hote aha
interest and $24O so taxes Oh said property paid1
nv the holder of said note and deed IN Tus'' anu
lie EXPENSES of executing the trust
/ will convey such title as Is vested IN me a a
Trustee, by said deed in trust which is beheVeu 10
be good r,,oo !, ,IptAJ Tr,stee
SHELTON & SHELTON Attorneys. loct4-4'
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
To Cure DysenteFy.

Half teaspoonful Of black pepper, half
teaspoonful of salt, half cup Of vinegar
fII The cup with boiling water, drink often
a nouthfuI; wear flannel over the bowels
The writer Of this suffered for long time
with severe p4ins in the bowels. when see
ing the above remedy, be tried it, and eyer
since it has net only sassd the pain, but
cured il altogether.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

A little boy being asked, "What is the
chief end of a man?' replied "The ena
what's got the head on 1t is understood
however, that this boy is not walker III
Gilmore's garden. -Sicentific American
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

1t is an English maxim that the queen can
do no wrong. Must we im-pewter motives
to Britania?-N. O. Times.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01
Green's BanE
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.
ESTABLISHED IN 1874

THIS BANK IN 1885, and has never suspended payment
waror o. various pancs
We solicit accounts and offer specially liberal
Attorneys County Officers City invited
as we are sure will accounts
attend promptly to all collections
o,r LARGE connection throughout with The
think transaction business
Welny lalk of securt o smallest margins
We collect in all parts of The card rates
ton lime
We make all lnnensw with of charge
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-11-01

Apply TO W. A. Roy, WinOna Miss, or E. W,
Peabody, West Point, Miss, General Agent for
East Mississippi. m22-1y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-31

msn, er fann iosar benisniaen tobten, Der
itn paran tinbert. Den &nosrn 1T es
oeaattet, Fh iber ben Sob Der gltern su
frsuen, menn fie BON Der grbidalt einen
frommen @sbrauh MAIDEN roaen." Sn
einem I'm Sabre 1884 -erI Idiensnen Wsrfe,
aus welAem oer &soner mebrere Qussuss
anfiibrt, pirt In berislbsn eaiui(tilhen
Deile unter aewi1sn Bebinsunssa ber
Dtebfabl uno Der Gesbrud eers6tfertist.
Das lcl man aber erf Don bem Mdohen.
uatsrriht Der Sfiutten iasen! @eilf unb
9inne merben bier auf bic rai1nirtslfe
Deile esqualt unb ,u ben abldeulidfen
SaGucinaticnen sstrieSen. Wltt bsfonoes
rem gebasen wsroen bic Sdulernnen
BON Der Tlsilhwerouns gbrift uup pen
sem eebeimsn 9ebsn Seiu I'm Shoobe
feiner SHUTTER unterbalten unb aufse-
foroert, ibre eissnsn Sinne 3u kefraa.n,
um fd bierpon einen rsdten 8egriff 31
MAIDEN. 3wsl Dsntatuusen media.
.tions tanDeln bon Der Beihneibung !;
Ge serfalsn In brei Yunfte cine oratio
ein collopuim unb cine resolutio.-
5eiterfeii
Nta. be Ia ga0atiere Das III alIes
entRe(lt! I'm. .
paul Bert: Dann wfu Id pDrtli@
lelsu.
Qts. eu 8oban: gDir Fnp bier nidt
allein.
Yau! Bert: Qllertines, unb eben aus
NId1ht auf bic Jrauen uno Mao6sn.
bic unlerer Sibuns auf ben Sritiinen
,utSreu, tislt i'd an mid aber III es
niht tranria, baB man per Grmahlenen
unp Wdnnsrn iid ,u lsi.n idbamen mue,
was man sinem iunaen Mdpden als
Tsntiituns amfsisbt? (estbafter getfaa }
Della 8aGatitre Die 5eibt oas Bud
unp mann III es srlhienen
paul Bert: Meditation scion la
mcthode de Saint-Ignace sur la vie
ct les mysteres de N. s. Jesus Christ,
er1hi.nsn 1866 BET Qscoffre NIT eintr
Miemuns an BEN 5eilieen Soiepb unb
bic Shulerinnen oss Sacre occur. Die.
fes Bud ifeht itcn tet ieiner febsnten
Nufase uno 1T In alien 5dnpsn. Sn
einem eanbsren Dtaloae mirb bas ianse
Wdbdsn an sinen laferbaften Srt g..
fibrt ater Der 5eilano waht uber le
unb fe entsebt Der @efatr, inosm Elm
iunssr Wenih ibr feline &lsteer eibt une
fld an ibre St.Ge fsst. 5ortwabrsno 10
curin ppn Der Sunsfrauldaft uno ibrsm
0erluf bic &ebe. Mir ltsst ferner Elm
nod nsusrss Sdulbud Dor. eins Comm.
lung BON Dftatfn eines 8itars fir Elm
Northumberland. 5ier faun iA aber
nur ben 5ttel leien. alio !. g.: ,gon
ben perlaiebensn Nrten seasn bic Sham.
baftistett su finpissn." Sc psrben ibrer
f,inf aneefltrt unb bann bsiBt es:
vDurd bic Sbat fann man auf bret Mrtsn
sssen bic unf&ulb iinoisen ufw." Sd
bite um gntldulbtsuns, Dinee beieebra&t
aubaben, bic iorf nod ME auf elmer fran.
3SRiden Sribine erfdisnsn fnb aber 60
mar notbwenbis, biefe fogsnannttn 5iiter
Der Wpral 3u entlarYsn. giein. Rte ptr.
ben In stntm frsisn Qaubs, Ypie Trantrsta,
bic Ssiuitsn bsrrfden. (StIrmiIdsr Bei.
faQ.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-31

Srsunb, sentsben nod zines gsrauas Der
Suaenb, bic alles III rcFssm St,1rtSHsr
fest SIRE Gage fnb unsetrdbt bat'nss'
auilen, bic Cuff iener Spbaren, tn tpel@sn
Sie lsbsn, 1T Sbr aebensslsmsnt, un0 70
1T Senen wobl rod ME Der @seants g.
fummen, rpie niatis unb falfa Der traes'
rilhe @lans tpis ieiat Der @rune oer,t'0s"
III.
Sd mue ssRsben, msin ltstsr Snts''
serlette gSlabinir, bab meiue @toanttn
feline 70 ernnli4e @thtuns ssno r1nsn ID,
babe iorelos sslstt, bic 5rnats, 'pslcAe f1
mir barbstsu, ctne beIonpere Wabl oetr
wrafuns senoien uns mid wobl sa0s, y es. .
funpeu. Gle biirit.n BON mir nit Neht
1aaen, tab i'd nit lsihtsm Sinn tn etn
Sea tineinaslebt unb. stu Der @essnwart
t,frietiet, pfnis an ris 3utnnft seoadt--
nnb bod -
Stun = unb bpd fraste Der General.
Tub bod lebtsn in meinem Sansfn unSs'
liimmte gmpFnounsen slst@ abnunsen
auf, bag es stmas 8eineres. S6bsrss TN
Qebsn abt, als bas, was mid tn ben Sret'
fen umaab. tn pslhsn Id lsbte. W sab
manden Mue.nblid, In welGem Der unbe
aimmte Drans, bic Setnia&t na& stwaa
Mnpersm mSG,s ait mid bsrantrat +; Id
fam mir isbch Dor wie Elm @sfamgener.
Dem feline JelIsln lisb ssworcen. tatts nsas
bic Rralt, oielsiht ntht einmal ben feitfr
Di0sn. ls pcn mir gu werftn. Sts wtrs
bfn mid cinsn Shmadltns ntnnsu.
8prtfsbuus tpl9i.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-31

- Gin Dalbinstpner 3orrssppnsent
fhrsibt untsr Mnoetm ibsr bic 8orsauae
I'M Deibsn 9aule: Nm Dien1as une
Srstae sibt % aewSbnlit sts1buns
gen. I'm IL llsr linb sewGbnlid al.
Minifer Seriammelt. Sober tommt NIT
lstnem yortefeuille. Der prailbsnt fBt
ssmSbnliA am ubsren gnbe bee Slides
unb ibm seseaiber ibt am anosrn gnoe
Carl SAur3. BUR red,ten 9anb Bat sr
BEN StaatsIeerstar. mad bie1em ben &rieas.
lserstdr unb bann ben General Yplmetaer.
CUR linfen 5ano RBen Der Shaeieerstar,
rtr Marineieeretir unb bann, Der General.
Nttornsy. Nenn bic 6srrsn betlammen
fnb, beeiunt ibre Nrbeit unsefabr mad 10
ubsr Is Minuten, In ipelder 3eit sswSt.
lid bic Besribunsen uno prtoaten Mtt.
nunssduberunasu srfolsen. Die Miniaer
fuo meiit In ttfer Qaunt. Der iosialfe
III mObl Supss 8sy. obwobt Der @snsral.
at,ornes auh Elm muutsrer Datron III.
Seerstdr Ibpmpion lisbt ietnen Spab,
rpdbrsno pcbl Ni.manb ShurJs 5umor
iltsrtrift. Seerstar MeGraIy III elm an.
ssnsbm,r plauesrer. SHERMAN III Of,
nidt munter, rpenn er es absr Ia, pann
iibsriprnoslt er BON gutter eaune une 5u
NOR. Sur goarts II tets stna unh mir =.
o,uoG. Denn bic SiSans b.elnnt, esti
fs uiGt mtnper leuti,lta unO In pem freunp,
libfsn @cnusriutlunstene Dor fb. Der
Staatslserstar maht NIT l'insm gortraa
ben gnfans. Damn folssr bic anesrsn
gqgsssn uno 10 sauert ss an ,met Stun
ben bis esr WiniIisrratt ooriibsr lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-31

= 6ruu Sutro, bic Satin bes Cunt
nel-@rbauers, 5etste iid fiir3lia in einen,
SOtal ~ 8irsinia eitp, gacp,, ais ama'
gone, iupem lie sen acpf elmer Srau aGen
nit elmer gbampasner1aide gum @lid
einer leeren) bearbeitete. 3err Sutrc
i4eint nunmebr anslt gu babes; benu
oieier Sorfaa iisurirt inter ben Saupt.
sriinben Der BON i9m beantrasten Gbes
ideioung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-31
:: gmerita lit, ME es Idsint. teruf

- amerita lit. wie es i4eiut. berufen,
ber Welt NGes gu tiefern, mas iie nur be.
naibist. IS bat ben gnSlanoern Waul.
eIel flr ameria seliefert uno nun erpor'
tIrt es aud Yferbe fir bic iran3SRi6e
armee. Der eriie Seriu1, ben bic fran'
,5tide gapa0erie nit ufritaniIhen Bier.
ben sen,adt bot. ica na6 pcrliegenpsn
Welounsen isbr befrisbiasnD fiji bic 6raR.
3cien unp fir uns ausS.faIen ieia.