davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-11-14
ANOTHER TRIUMPH /!
ron THE
State |!
NO E30RE BaCAAGEaE 7
No More Kidney Troubles !
oRsooN LklpNEY -,

plant that gr,wa In mountain f.Htnes which arc
seldom trudion hy tho foot ut man, Thia FuHlsdt
presents the leaf la tts natural state and ir not
thuHo hauae9us lpuia pnt ut To a.ii ,id whiuh tra
fen o'yot uaNoas aud duletvi,,us dtu - hui Il ad
natures vwu r. tn,-iy, her hast beet gin t'.nis Ti'o
Ia mEhc ly stou;,iug this leBt 10 ,Eisf IS ASp
NLNSH&H uhlN ,b1 uHtttNN.
l'e lesi 's pa. u' Ia q, -,isi's i I'd. i'iss ID s5'
4,tyu tut AT A. l'-,ui.,. u.t. F,sl t s 4.- i'f
!ce.'vt l' j. il''' 5s the sza.f e@ s '3 .'t+ - t,'
luE ils atutu Purtsy,
fHsr, th"it-,-sd. aehet,d N4' ti - 3
XII ss,E u 3!Dtg, asIt, as sttist &c tsas laf
.Las g. ',satV iHupH ne trauAlua. ptHtsa -es
fE ..' ,~s vt .,ara .at,i.s atra,y.nss ~as,h, m
-ueN '.a . assr.,ato sit. d-sas' a., beast siu i t
~ ENuu ,b.ss shs -oc'.v the aats41s "a ,i
ela"s uit.u fat t' sut s,tf, owing e. tie r,ry H
h o'sst oHd stctcs.p ua'use 80 IL. oogsts s, sfr
IA <slsstlN gAslsA5s Tst Il a ft.tegis ,..a suIs
rafu t!'' a'iit "ii H''t mj1f th '''" de- gi''l r
She in,st dnlisslg wirsu bui SiH turv t1iu ia hu
Hack aud hAu y, Neu fvteBti,f, - u-ps. n.lbs5>s
Liiist,i'rttii 81 the bairf sT ht4'pFs i.,ek tHtl
poIs-t th Gfnv, ls'i saa, ta-4.ul 1f 5upisftsat
Neatsruat. uiId al cu,uitlHu'a arising frotn dl-
eaal % arh'tatei stais of tlo ki'cya o. urinary
Many uiatakv the pa. arising frpn, defective e artln
nf the kuvls for RHEUMATISM. and ia attempting
to the latter hy outward applications fi entirely
To- reach The sat of tho dsuau. We do u,t oiier Io
OREGON KIDNEY TEA as rpeeiHc Tor fsaru'ustist,
bat satisfied that many easss nf zute,i Eikt a.
AllsA would 'iel. 10 tts remedial virtues.
Full directions in English and German re-
company each Package.
iunre,s # testimonials received from sour Of our
most respected gtikeus.
sold by Mi. DFusgisis aud General fsrairra.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.
HODGE, DAVIS & CO., Props.
PORTLAND, OgEarS.
vt5nTtf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-11-14
King 81 Of Che 3lood

Cures NIL Scfufulnus nif ciinu4 aud srFirta faut-
ing fiom lmpntiiy ct tho blood. IL is nee,lasp 10
Hpectiy al,H4 The Fuilertr ri u-uHlly icrui,o their
c1use' bur Aah hi'ugi. i'isphs, ftc,S, Tnaofs
Cafire, S'eftfpns, Ge., nt8 the tanst utfinaaot IA
woll "a mUuy affections ct tic Hearf, Head, L.psT
md 5 aAheh.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-11-14
Albany Bath House.

VENHE UNDkRsIGHED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens of Albany aud vi
einity that l have taken charge ofthis Establish-
nsnt, and, by kesPing clean rooms and paying
strict Attentioo to business, expects to suif al
those Rho may favor US with their patronage.
Having heretofore carried on nothing but
Ftrst-CIass Hair Dressing Saloons,
W. expects TO give entire satisfaction to ali
~ChfidEea ~nd Ladies' Hair neatly cuf
.HA aha Poosd. JOS WEBBER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-11-14

Roasted or ground coffees and spices of all kinds
wholesale retail Satisfaction guaranteed.
VI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-11-14

Hw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-20

III
y Isa fact that has been noticed and
comnented npon time out OF mind thai
many husbands neglect those little at.
'eniions and marks OF affection OF which
lhey were so lavish during courtship
VI course, there must be reason for 4
custom which, though reprehcnsible in
the abstract, has the sanction OF all but
universal practice, and il becomes the
duty OF the philosopher TO INQUIRE into
ana expound II. Perhaps II Is best illus.
trated by an anecdote which was told
Causenr by friend whose wife. by the
way manifested her deep displeasure
IN very decided terms while he was re-
iating II. Ii seems that on Columbus
avenue there dwell a welded pair who
were made one last fall. No knight of
oiu was more devoted to his "fair ladyv
than was the husband duriug the honey-
moon and the moon that followed IL.
But, ere the third moon had waned. the
young wife noted-o or thought she noted
no uouot u was fancy-a change. As
Hme passed on, II became still more ap-
parent. Her husband was loving, Of
course, but somehow there was q lack Of
me OLD ardor, there was falling oil in
!he OLD ddemonstrativeness This troubled
her, ana, woman-like, she was quick to-
conclude that his love for her had cool
ca. One evening, after thinking the
mauer over all day, she broke out with
ou don't love me any more, "Whatl
makes You think so!. he asked. in nj
business-like way; scarcely lifting his
eyes from the book which lie was read
ing. because she sobbed, "you never
pet me any more, and you are not half
20 attentive as you used to be- And
then she broke down into a regular CRY.
Inc husband saw that something must
ce done. Laying aside his book. and
regrctfnlly relinquishing his cigar-aI
man does hate TO be disturbed when
once settled for the evening-he went 70
1is weeping wife and led her TO the win
low. My dear he said. do YOU see
mat horse car coming up the avenue y
, DO she sobbed. I" And do YOU see
NAT man running 10 catch it?v "Yes.
lear, what OF ityv "And do YOU see
nat he j. straining every nerve that he
: shouting to the conductor ut the toni
p his voice, and doing bis best 10 make
he car stop?" ~ do,y said the wife.
whose curiosity was aroused, "but what
~ earth has that 10 do .One mo-
nent, my dear. Look again. DO YOU
observe That lac has caught the car. andl,
hat he is no longer running, but is
'robabl, quietly seated inside. taking q
ct! lie has got through shouting and !,
unnIng. because he has caught the car.
VOW, my dear At this point he kissed
way her tears -" il j. just so with me.
have caught the car" And with that
he seIf-sati~fied monster led his wife !
ark 70 her scat on the sofa, and silently !
esrmed his easy chair, cigar and book
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-20

II y 10 the Interest OF our readers 10
Keep inly posted on the attitude of The
Republican party as made very apparent
by Mr.. Hayes repeated vetoes. There
Is nothing 30 much 10 the point regard
ing that attitude in relation to afree
ballot as The recent testimony offered
last week in Washington before the
Wallace committee, by Mr.. I. j. Mackey.
of South Carolina. lie testified that up
TO 1876, he had acted with the Republi-
can party. lie was a Circuit Judge.
and was present II Chester, s. O., when
an election was ia progress, and was
called upon 10 intcrpose his official an
ihority Ito check Interference by the
military and deputy marshals with voters
nj the polls; several Of the deputy
marshals had declared their purpose to
carry the elections for the Republicans.
lie further testified that they Haunted
printed circular, said 10 have been sign
ed by Attorney General Taft, addressed
70 United States marshals 10 disregard
the process Of the State courts Voters
were assaulted at Carmel, S. c.. by the
chief deputy marshal, with others. tear
ing tickets from their hands and knock
ing others down. Afterward he saw 10
men Of the Eighteenth United States in
iantry march into the Court house yard.
form into two lines. and "thc voters
pass to The polls under fixed bayonets. a
Mr.. Hayes vefoes mean that these mis-
cradle surroundings Of the ballot-box
may be continued, and the Republican
members Of Congress and United States
Senators are covering up those high
handed outrages by cries OF " Confeder-
ates,' rebels, etc, etc.-lInd. Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-20

indianapolis Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer
Hon. Franklin Landers Is conceded TO
have the pole in the race, and may hold
II until the convention. His position IL
most peculiar of that OF any man In the
party. During his whole life he has
been an answering Democrat upon
lprinciple, but never an EXTREMIST.
When the war began his sympathies
we're all with the Union. but not With
any action TO preserve il outside Of any
fundamental law. His generosity to the
wives and families Of soldiers added to
his popularity in his county, Che then
resided in Morgan connty.) and has been
one OF the reasons Of his political strength
among his old neighbors of AL politics.
When the currency agitation began i'm
1868 he took advanced ground, holding
that the dangers 10 the country would
come from an attempt at resumption,
and though doing a business Of over
two millions per year. kept his affairs in
shape for the crash. AS the member OF
Congress from this district. he fought
well the battle for the rrmon etization OF
silver, and was the author or that plank
~ the State platforms Of 1876 and 1878.
lie IL the only man in his party who
would be likely TO carry the most Of tho
vote, and vet lose none OF his
party strength. Though 4 farmer in his
manner. he Is one OF the hrainiest men
ln the State good practical thinker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-20
cANNIBAL AND IDOLATER.


4 OTIs. Mass. June lO.-.Iohn Smith al
this place has resumed his peculiar out
door worship. Last SUNDAY he went
precisely at 10 O'Clock into the forests
aud set up an image, before which he
knelt and performed other idolatrous
ceremonies learned while he was IN
the south Sea Islands. This custom
he will. as he has done for years. keep
mp until cold weather sets in. During
the winter months. and especially upon
stormy Sundays. he worships a stuffed
squirrel, which is set up In nook in his
house. smith also humblcs himself be-
fore gnarled trees or any peculiar object
that he sees IN the woods.
In Difference 10 the customs Of the
people. Smith refrains from another
practice. learned thirty years ago, ne
says, during residence among the South
Sea Carribecs. He says he was shin
wrecked and got ashore. and met with
tho favor Of the chief. He there tasted
human flesh. and now admits frankly
that he practised cannibalism for several
wears. tie says that he gratified his ap-
petite in this respect In New Jersey
some years ago. but gives no further de-
tails. A day or two ago he said that he
yet hoped 70 secure the consent OF some
o. the fat and handsome people IN Otis TO
allow him to make . meal from them.
but he does not want anv one who uses
tobacco or wears beard. A year ago
ne offered TO work six months for the
father Of little girl and TO take his pay
In repast from the child's shoulder.
smith i man with an actual iron Jaw.
tie eats meat raw, and grinds beef bones
as q mastiff would, and he Is particularly
fond Of fish, which he eats a. he takes
from the hook. There II nothing that
smith likes better than to get hold OF q
snake. Ifhe finds one, he scixes IL and
bites i through the back 10 stop IL
squirming. lie says that striped snakes
sre better eating than the most delicate
sels- When Smith first came here peo-
pie thought him crazy, but no Is 50 sem
siblc IN other matters that they now be-
|ieve he acquired, as ne SAYS he did these
tastes In the South Sea Islands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-20

No country In the world Is SO mucI
exercised! upon the subject OF "drinks
ms The United States It.is an endles
'hemc. II i in politics rand IN IN,
church, IN legislatures and In Congresses
in some places the subject of drinks Il
discussed moderately. in Others IN,
widest extremes are advocated. Not
'wiihstanding all this hubbuh. the peopI.
quietly pursne the even tenor or thej
ways. drinking their favorite beverages
seemingly careless Of unfavorabIe criti
cisms- While The people Of this countr,
are greatly exercised upon the subject
'of drinks. IN other countries the people
are permitted TO indulge their appetites
without annoyance, except in cases
where the security Of society is endang-
erred. II would be interesting 10 know
All about the drinks of other countries
including kinds. quality and value. for
sucn statistics would enable prohibitions
It's 70 form an approximately fair csti-
male OF the obstacles in the way ol
changing the habits Of the people by
statute Occasionally such statistics are
furnished. The United States consul
general at Chemnitz- Saxony. gives the
ioiiowing information relating to the
consumption OF beer in GERMANY. Ac-
cording 10 his report the German nation
drinks more beer than any other nation.
IN this regard, says the consul general
. the Bavarians have the distinction of
being first in the world. The statistics
given show that they drink annually
about l474 gallons of beer per person.
winch quantity costs about $l3 SO. The
total outlay in Bavaria for this beverage
Il more than $65.OO0.OOO Der annum.
ne ngures given for the two principal
ci,ies cf Bavaria- -Nnremburg and Mum
'ih-and for Ingoldstadt are still larger
per capita The former city has popn-
lation Of about 10000, and consumes an
nuaily about 2l3 gallons for each inhabi-
lant. This Is al average expense 10 each
'erson Of about $I9: total. about sl.-
.U'vOn- The population Of Munich is
iso.OOu; the beer drank per person an
nually j. about 246 gallons: This i an
'verage expense Of about S22 so: total.
toout $5.S0.OOO. Ingoldsfadf. with a
population OF only about Is 600. expends
lnnuaily for its favorite drink about
Bsio.Uo. This is IN average expense TO
zach inhabitant Of s47 so. with an aver
re consumption Of about 528 gallons
ne above statements rs 10 the quantity
y Deer drank in Bavaria are taken from
ne report before alluded 10. aud are
probably very nearly correct. but the
computations as 10 cost are made by
nyself' and will he found to be under
aiher than above the true amounts
There is absolutely no such thing as
hanging the habits Of the German peo-
-. and those who attempt to- change
ne habits Of great communities ia the
matters of drink and diet are engaged in
hopeless task. To regulate instead Of!
rohibit j the policy, aud this is the
erhicf o. the best thinkers as well a
rinkers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-20
RaiIroad Election.

The Commissioners have ordered nm
election for the Evansville. Rockport &
Cannelton Local Trade Railway. to he
held july 18th. Who will give il Iift !?
The road should be built. aud three
foot gauge at that. The Cairo 4 st.
Louis II. r. Is q two foot three inch
gauge. and does vast amount Of busi-
ness and Is reported as the most profit
able road In the country. Rockport
Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-20

At the band contest last FRIDAY at
Seymour, in which eleven bands partici-
pated. the National band, Of New Al
banv. took the first prize; Seymour.
second, and Columbus City, third. On:
boys console themselves with tho
thought that they were not the only one
defeated The Washington band which
has the name Of being the best band in
southern Indiana, being among the de-
feated. Paoli Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-20

The Anderson Democrat says: Har-
risou Canaday, Of Richland township.
sold to Cincinnati merchant 2.9s4
pounds Of wool recently, At 26 cents per
pound, which netted the neat little sum
Of $775 81. The wool was taken from
456 sheep, which conclusively shows
that sheep raising can be made 10 Day III
Madison county. "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-20

Sauc Observation-Disclosures
rauzwuurst Is favorite German dish.
II Exchange.
A railroad traveller. who had "five.
minutes for Refreshments" undertook 10
call for plate of Sauciessen nkarotfcl-
rautkrauxwuurst." and the
train was al the next station. 20 miles
distant. before he had the dish half nam
cd. II Norristown Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-20

Little Billy was told: .Never ask for
anything at the table. Little bows
should wait until they are served. :
The other day, after rejecting seriously
Tor minute or two, he asked: s.Mam-
ma, when little boys starve to death do
they 60 70 heaven ."--II'aris Paper
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-20

A gentleman was disturbed from his
rest IN the middle Of the night BY some
one knocking on the street door. "Who's
thcrcy" he asked. "A fricnd.r was the
answer. what do you WANT" Il
want 10 stay hero all night" 'pncer
taste stay there BY all means" was tho
benevolent reply.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-20

RATES or ADvEET.>ETSG-
rsr square. 10 lines or less. week. 81 60
zach subsequent insertion IS cts
Longer advertisements ~ the same rare,
frsrtion over even square or squares.
rsuntei a. square These are the terms
for transient advertisements; . reasons
Me deduction will be made 10 regular
aivertisers-
Notices Of appointment Of sdminis-
traitors aud legal notices Of like character
20 be paid in advance
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES
For Township Officers, each &1-oo
For County z9O
For District. Circuit. or State. 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-20
what English's Bank Made IN
Fourteen Years, at Indian-
apOliS.

National View.
National banks are now so powerful
that their little fingers have moro
Strength than the arm Of The old United
states bank. To illustrate how thev
grow. not IN knowledge. but IN riches.
iakc the report Of the Hon. WIN. IL. En-
giish, OF indianapolis. whose name has
been frequently mentioned as possible
democratic United States Senator. In
his report to the stockholders Of thc
First National Bank, Of Indianapolis.
Indiana, on retiring recently from the
presidency. he says:
~ congratulate the officers and stock.
noiders OF our enterprise. The bank has
oeen IN operation fourteen years under
my control. with a capital stock Of $780,
W. IN the meantime. II has voluntarily
returned $5OOOO0 Of capital stock
back to Its stockholders besides paving
them in dividends SI,496,25 part Of
which was in gold; and now turn il
over 70 you with a capital unimpaired
ana $32. 600 Of the undivided earnings
on hand. To this may be added the
premiums OF United States bonds at
present prices, amounting to s36.OO0
besides quite large amount for lost or
destroyed bills
Let us see how the profits look:
Returned to stockholders'
caPital 3 500 ono
Dividends to stockholders I.4o6. $50
nuiviued earnings 327.OOO
Premium on bonds as 600
Lost or destroyed bills 24OOO
Total n aga as0
Only two million three hundred and
eighty-three thousand two hundred and
hny dollars in fourteen yearsl who
paid these enormous earnings 10 this
one bank? The farmers and the me-
shanics in the end paid three-fourths.
possibly the whole. How long can the
people tolerate this system Of money!
making! How long will it continue 10
abuse the patience Of the taxpayers
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02

Gath has written upa long inter
view with cxGovcrnor Alexander T.
Shepherd, ofthc District o. Columbia
better known TO Tie million as Boss
Shepherd. That gentleman is so con.
fdont OF General Grants rGnom:nn-
ton that he has made Il bet 500 To
$50 that no other man Will be mon
'loncd i'll the convention OF 1880 Tut
Grant. MIR Shepherd hislics l'rcsi.
dent Hayes, and thinks Washington
has suffered from his administration;
he also dis'ikcs exceedingly Senator's
l.dmunds, Bayard, "o!d Thurman"
Alliso", oflowa, who lie SAYS reminds
Inn Of a mackcrci, "thc more he
sllnks he shines, and the more he
shines ic stinks,' and many other
gentlemen Of good reputation are so
unfortunate rs to have incurred the
hostility Of Mr. shepherd. 1t is now
perfectly i'll order for Mr.. Shepherd
to say that the interview never TO TX
place and that he doesn't know
"Uat!' from the man in the moon.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
The Rights OF Woman.

'liH r "a. .'.
t,a.o a,y .yr pubii, n,ion, and is
said, by the party furnishing it. TO
have been written by Southern
school girl, II years Of age.
The rights Of woman. what arc they?
The right to labor, love aud pray,
The right TO weep when others weep.
The right TO wake when others sleep.
The right TO dry The fallen tear,
The risE; to qucl the rising fear;
The right to smooth the brow of care,
And whisper comfort 10 despair.
The right to watch the parting breath,
TO soohr and cheer the bed OF death.
The right whcn earthly hope, a.! fail,
TO point to that within the vail.
The iislt thc wandcrer TO reclaim,
Md win the lost from paths of shame;
The right 10 comfor, and to bless
The widow AMI the fathcrless.
The right The little ones TO guide,
In simple faith To Him who died:
With earnest love and gentle prai SC.
10 bless and cheer their youthful DAYS.
The right to live for those we love,
The right to'ic tla; love to prove
The right TO brighten earthly homes,
With pleasant smiles and gentle tones.
Are these thy rights? then use ,hcm well;
Thy silcn; influence none can tell.
II these are thine, why ask for more?
lhou hast enough TO answer for.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-05-02
l!oSierE. &loyes. 6 EianlknrsliiecS

Th'. lar. 81, rarcst. aIi most ul.Iuc Fr.urli
ii"'r!iicS IN "a" c.tN .h,p. ~" G,,!tul ."ii!c ii
prices.
Ladies' misses. ari rl4-ouE ia, c,orl n.l
1h>c Thread Gloves rf lltc hr,U ualu!:ivt tirc IN
Mi The nrw II slIa cs match a!V iitrnIli
\ SUPERIOR .ct"ciipn ~ rudr trt'uu,G li'.h. au
all llgh iriHsII.gi! a.. 3...I grui.ur,u ilIuuht,f.
chiefs Ai.o rErnroi,t-r,d : i. Ii.nG.,r,l..cI,
unSur 10 Jsgd in beauty vI y,Is-
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-04-27
(slus BEN 8aItimOrsr vDsuti@sn GOrrsfpon
benten.~)
9as ,,CsebeimniR Der 9fnSen."

Sn ben eriten Gaeen Der na9ien ISOLDE be-
oinnt in inherent 8latte bic beuti@e ueber,
i.buua bon GrieOri@ Saiiauret's groSen' aos
man. .Gas @ebeimaib Der Naoen." DieieS
Bud oarf man Oreiit elm literarif9es Gr'
eiouiS usnnen ntdt elm Iterari6es Greig.
ni6 in Dem 9inue, in peldem 8saumar9aiS
gufipnl y6isaro's Sodseit~ obsr Bssdlsr.
Stoipe's ersd1lnus vSnteI sOm's SittsN lite
rarii6e Grsisniife uareu; oenn bieie iporen
9euoenswertc, melbe bic Stimnuns ibrsr Belt
beeiuftubten unb ben 6rsibcits. unb eamani.
tits, ,G,pautsn i6rtr Generation Gusorud saben.
Salfaurefs Bud 1T tein Senocns- -Jtoman. nnb
bod pirb Disles Bud seraoe, !pie elm fur9i@la'
aes seubenspert, isine sla9nbmer Faoen.
Der nobernc aomau lit, obalcid oisis Did.
tunasaattung bel alien ssulturuoltern am Wlei.
ten bebaut pnrbe, bisbsr nod. INNER cine Mad.
ahmnna oes llr.Romans Der vCbbHss~ geweiea
DerisI5e sIpparat, ueldeu Der Sanser bon @bio'
asbrau1te, bente benz srObsn Don wiisuel Ger
oantes, ben. 9riten NaItsr Seott bic bernnte
auf o. Sano, 9. 9tarIitt unb Spielbasen. :
e6oa Ianser als fiinisis Sabre babsa talent
bolt S9riititsIltr III enslano, Grantrstd) uni
Dsutidianb berfmdt, ben farbeniatten Optimis
mus In, aomans ~ beisitissa, 0araas Ut benz
bic sisIbswunbsrts 9asaIifit ssiporDsn, iDtl9s b
EiSsns, DaSsst sas gssiou 70 issr aafsr&l