davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03

boys did not have muddy boots-the
cares of the house would be lessened
But boys are not the only ones that
60 bring in the dirt" Men-folk are
often very forgetful of the amount of
work they may make by not attending
to the simple matter of cleaning Their
boots and shoes. Every door stem
should be provided with q foot-scraper
and brush or broom, and every one.
as he comes in, should take the time to
use them before appearing on the car
pet, or clean floor. If a regular scraper
one made for the purpose-is not at
hand, one can make one from a bit of
hoop-iron, which is to be placed on a
step or edge of the porch in a conven-
lent place. 1t is well to provide a
g mud.mat," which is simply strips an
inch or so square-fence pickets will
answer-screwed to three or four cross
pieces, an inch apart; or more elab-
crate one can be made by stringing the
Stats upon fence wires. One, with
muddy boots, is very apt to stamp and
rub them on the steps or floor of the
porch; a mud-mat will clean them more
effectively, and save the porch hard
wear. A very excellent mat may be
made by boring holes in board, and
drawing corn-husks through the holes.
Careful persons change their foot-gear
when they enter the house to remain
any length of time, custom conducive
not only to neatness, but so greatly to
comfort, that it is to be commended
american AQTicultuyiSt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
Packing Apples For shipm emit.

At the recent horticultural meeting
at Rochester, N. Y, Mr.. Barry opened
the question: Have there been any
recent improvements in the methods of
packing and shipping fruitpn by asking
"What is the best method of packing
fruit for foreign shipmentPn He used
paper for wrapping the fruit in, but
knew of others using chat in addition.
Mr.. Wick had tried several ways. but
preferred using strong MANILA paper in
which to wrap the fruit In packing
in the barrel he placed layer of buck
wheat chaff between each LAYER of
apples, and in the ends put deeper
layer of chaff. He had shipped several
kinds with success in this manner. Mr..
Hooker objected to the use of the chat.
as it would be liable to impart a flavor
to the fruit. He thought that good
fruit, packed solidly, would stand ship
ment to foreign market. He would
advise picking the fruit as soon as ma.
tured. Mr.. Moody thought well of the
plan OF having fruit houses, where the
fruit would pass through the sweating
process before being barreled. Mr.
Hoag had a ventilated fruit house in
which he allowed his fruit to cool. and
and where he kept it till November.
Mr.. Moody thought the thorough as
sorting of apples a necessity; thew
should be handled quickly and very
carefully. and be left in the sun no
longer than necessary. MIR. w. C.
Barry left his apples in the orchard till
tney had passed the sweating process.
he thought they should not be placed
IN barrels till after that-ner Should
they be shipped abroad till cool wealth
er commenced. Mr.. Woodward said
apples should be picked early and
handled but little. When they snapped
easily from the stem it was time to pick
tnem. They should not be barreled
tlll ready for sale. Mr.. Clark picked
some apples the last week in October.
ana mad but just opened them. He
iound them to be in good condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
The Great Fire in Toxic.

Hundreds of carpenters were at work
erecting temporary places of shelter,
and repairing bridges; men engaged at
clearing away the ashes on the sites
where their recent dwellings had stood;
women walked about listlessly with
children on their backs; groups of half
a dozen or more old men, women and
children gathered around little wood
fires trying to keep warmth in their
bodies; streets rendered almost impas-
sable by immense heaps of ashes,
broken tiles, and other debris; ferry
boats driving thriving trade where
the bridges had been burned, the re-
mains of large pottery factories-such
were some of the sights to be seen YES
terday. So rapidly did the flames
travel that it was with difficulty the
streets were cleared of people before
the houses ignited, and in so MANY
places was the fire raging that they
knew not which way to run. Anxious
to save futo'as and wearing apparel,
the poor creatures sailed forth from
their homes with bundles CT their
shoulders to fly they knew not whittier.
The streets became blocked with the
snrging masses. Women and children
were trampled under foot, and MANY
who fell in the crowd never rose again;
little children were seen looking for
their parents, parents looking for their
children, while the air was rent with
cries of rage, anguish and despair.
Still they chung tenaciously to the few
worldly possessions they had succeeded
in bringing from their burning homes,
thereby almost completely blocking up
the narrow streets through which the
masses were slowly threading their
way. At length the police interfered
and caused numbers to throw their
bundles into the rivers, or anywhere
else out of the way so as to facilitate
the escape of the people from the fright
full death which threatened them, and
which was gaining on them fast.
Slxty-eight streets, containing II, AGA
houses, were burned, rendering over
10000 people homeless. 1t is esti-
mated that thirty people were trampled
to death in the streets, and one hun
dred wounded were conveyed to the
hospital Long before the fire reached
1e eigl settlement tine rSsideDJs
felt anxious aud began to pack 40.
Bug this appears to have been a.a u
most needless task, for when the ire
did reach them there 10 be |
found to convey their GOO md chat
ties away; this WIS particularly The
case "AoA The residence oi tne mis-
sionary ladies at No. II ignited Every
thing had been got ready for flight, but
had to be left in the house, as no cool
les were to be found willing to under
take the task of removing the boxes of
clothing. The American legation was
in imminent danger for some time, and
Mr.. Clataud's hotel ignited seven diff
ferent times, but each time the flames
were successfully suppressed. The resi-
dence of Bishop Williams, of the Ameri-
can Episcopal mission, was burned.
Japan GGzette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03

his head, get him into some vehicle and
rattle him up here, for it's most mid
night now, and it will take me half an
hour to get his boots off and push him
up stairs! Remember-pour water on
his head and yell fire. in his earr'-
DetrOit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03

gives room for a Directors palace
coach, the tallest of railroad vehicles.
A visitor to the edge of the great
brick well sees what looks like large
boiler protruding from the well on the
river side, and extending sixteen feet
toward the centre. There is platform
OF boards around it, and there are
many tubes and pipes, heaps of bricks,
and one steam-pump upon the plat
form. Beneath the platform, which
appears to be at the bottom of the well,
which is really only halfway down,
there is sheet of muddy water cover
ing the silt that has been thrown from
the tunnel. The protruding boiler is
what is known as the air lock, by which
the egress and entrance of the work
men to the tunnel is accomplished with
out destroying the even pressure of air
In the shaft. The San reporter saw
SIX men enter the tunnel yesterday to
go to work in it, and presently he saw
four leave it. The six men were low
cred into wooden bucket, which was
swung over the pit from the arm of
derrick. The door of the boiler-like
air-lock was opened; but there is an in
ner door that was shut, and beyond it,
in the tunnel, the pressure of twenty
pounds of air to the square inch was
maintained. The men entered the air.
lock, and closed the outer door. The
engines equalized the air-pressure in
the lock with that in the tunnel, and
then the inner door was opened and
the workmen passed into the tunnel.
1t took ten minutes to do this. Men
with heart or lung diseases could
not work under these conditions, but
healthy young men are said to expert
ence no harm from them. When the work
progresses farther this pressure will
have to be doubled. The four men who
desired to come out stepped into the
air-lock, closed the door behind them,
and signaled the engineer. The CON-
pressed air was allowed to escape with
a deafening roar, like the escape of
steam from a thousand locomotive safe
ty-valves, and presently the door
opened. A dense cloud of brown smoke
rolled out from the lock, and as it
thinned out the forms of the workmen
passing through were distinguishabe.
The reporter was informed that this
was the smoke OF the candles, by the
light of which the men work in the
shaft. Fifteen or eighteen pounds of
candles are consumed by them in day,
and the smoke they create is a great
hindrance to the work, although only
the very best adamantine coach lights
are used. The electric lights, which
emit neither smoke nor heat, will soon
be used in the place of candles. One light
over the well and one in the shaft will
supply all the illumination that is need
ed. Work in the tunnel never ceases. 1t is
prosecuted by three gangs, each gang
working eight hours. Sometimes the
men eat their meals in the shaft, but as
often they come out and spend half an
hour on the earth's surface. Theirs is
not dainty work. The earth that they
dig out is mixed with water in the bot
tom of the shaft, and when it has
reached certain depth and consisten-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
Scrane the Feet.

Every careful housekeeper, with an
eye TO hrst causes, is much interested
in the way feet or rather feet.c o9.1u
ings-come in from out of doors r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03

TOILETTE and JEANNE, Alexander
dumas 1 daughters, respectively fifteen
ana Twelve years of age, were talking
WIN a lady visitor about marriage.
81. WI nom DO you wish to marry P'' asked
Dne ,lady OF the elder of the. girls. II
W "ish 10 marry an IDIOT" she replied;
ana the trouble is, am sure some
1ay or other to meet a gfeater idiot than
ne ana perceive that / have been too
Nasty IN my choice" Don't he
uraIn nee sister, " rejoined JEANNE; "you
III Wni never meet . greater imbeeile than
'ne man who will marry yoa.n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03

co a LITTLE girl in Oil City is Just re-
covering from severe attack of scarlet
EVER h and during her illness the parents
f Fave 30 oeen very indulgent in providing
servo n' - Joys and everything that would
T r 20 render her enforced eonfne-
in@ nm peasant. As she was eonvalesc-
Ing ing Yesterday she said, Mamma l
~ ce ne; | Il ask papa to buy me baby
,,anr Tor my doll" The brother. a
p TeerOo ~ little youngster of only six
:. I wo " age, spokeup at once and said,
!, n;, woulo advise you to strike him for
w - nj away then; you won't Get it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
Tunnel Under the Hudson.

All that can be seen of the North
River Tunnel thus far is a tremendous
well, smoothly lined with brick, sixty
feet deep, and wide enough to admit an
ordinary dwelling house. This we'll is
covered with clumsy wooden shanty,
high enough to admit derrick, and
big enough to hold the two engines and
three boilers. the coal heap, brick pile,
clothes closets, and Office for the work
men and the Company's officers. This
shanty is at the foot of Fifteenth street,
three quarters of the way from the
Pennsylvania Ferry to the Hoboken
line. 1t is close to the rivers edge,
two city blocks distant from Provost
street, the thoroughfare nearest the
river bank. The river originally flow
ed where the shanty is, and underneath
the filling is the orr ginal silt. The great
well beneath the shanty is not to be the
terminus of the tunnel. 1t is simply
starting point which the tunnel shaft
is to pierce, and it was sunk because
that was deemed the better way to be-
gin the great work. The tunnel will
be worked back beneath the city more
than half a mile, breaking through the
surface beyond Erie Street, and having
its absolute terminus and depot in
Jersey Avenue. Eventually this well
may or may not be closed up, but
in either event the tunnel will pass
along through it as it passes any
other point in its course. The tun-
mel when completed will be two
miles long, and three-quarters of mile
of its length will be directly beneath
the bed of the river. AS the river chan
mel is nearest the New York bank and
there is wide stretch of shoal water
on the Jersey side, there will be a con-
tinuous slant from the Jersey shore
nearly across the river, when 9 short
incline upward will bring the tunnel to
the surface in this city. At its lowest
point the top of the tunnel will be 102
feet below the surface of the river, and
about twenty feet beneath the river bed.
The New York terminus will be in the
neighborhood of Washington Square,
and work in this city will be begun
near the foot of Leroy Street, which is
almost exactly opposite Fifteenth Street
in Jersey City.
By ordinary means it would have
been next to impossible to excavate
tunnel through the silt that was en-
countered at the outset, and must be
fought the greater part of the way.
President Haskins devised the plan of
sustaining the earth above the excava-
ton by pressure of air. A powerful
pumping engine supplies this force.
For safety's sake there is a duplicate
engine, and there are three boilers, be-
cause an accident that removed the
pressure of air in the shaft would bring
about certain disaster and possible loss
of life. The original plan was to bore
one shaft sufficiently wide for double
railroad track, and high enough to ad-
NIT of the passage of railroad cars. It
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03

1e elgE settlement the residents
felt anNious aud began to pack dD.
But this appears TO have been a.sl Il
most needless task, for when the ire
did reach them there enc 10 he
found TO convey their goo md chat
ties away; TINS was particularly The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22

Gum Slide beiiasb Der repubIitanii1s
Wational' Ronusnt nur gum Gbsile aus fol:
den Bolitifern; ionif wdre nutirlid bic
3urid~eiiuns Der anmaBunssn bss Orei:
nidnnsrbunbes (9ontlins, Cameron unb
9osan,) unm0sIi@ seueien.
Cine duBerii paTsnbs 8ubSrsridaft fir
benienisen GbsiI bss Rational @onpsnis,
Der aus ameritanii9en poIititsrn Der oben.
bef&riebeneu Ait bsffsbt, 1T Der srsuIi9s
NSbel, weldsr einen sroBeu GbeiI Ger 3us
i9auerrdume i'm 4usftelunss ; @sbduSe
einnabm. Sein bic Sisuns oft auf cine
babe Stuubs uuterbrsdenbes ideuBlides
@ebria, elm @smii9 pon SaSianersebeul,
gauianfreii9en. Yferbssepis5sr unb benz
Ianssebebnten S--a bes gisls, war melt,
bin bar9 Die Stabt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
srnffs Warnuns fir isSsn Dsntsnbsn, cine
9euenbe unb b,65nsnbe 4~nbeutune, bag
aus Der uielseprisiensn ameritanii9en
Tolssberri6aft cine 965elbsrri6aft uerben
muB, mem ous Solt f5 nidt nod redts
tsitts BON ieinen Yolititern bsfreit!
(Su. St.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22

gu Wulstn 9 Issts cine 6suersbrunf
3wet 6dufer NIT StaIansen un6 Nsbens
sebdube, bas eins benz Wirtbe Gid. Bonn,
belle, tas anbsre benz S1ufer Sen
S4ronbeweIers ssb6ris, in al4e. Gun
Ebeil Der Ws0bsl unb Der grnte uurbs aes
rettst. Die uerf4ertsn 9srIufs b~straseu
10, 900 Srs.
am 20. Wai us0ts bas breiid5riae
S0bnden bes Soispb Gbeiien pom Bsrtrir
bic Giienba5n iberi1reiten, UNI mad Saaie
surifbulaufea. llnsIidli5srweiie fubr 6ie
eotomOtips nit ben Rippuasen yI5sli9
ridudrts nnb bic @asen qasti5ten bas
&inb gu Sobe.
s. 8. Rarbp III gum Sirsermeifer
BON Sons9amps ernauut uorbsn.
Die n sur Situns Der 8dlbsr.
bic 9emeinben, Sectionen ooer 5ffentltdsn
anifaIten in Der Yrouins ssb5ren, finb auf
1884 SO frs. fir bas Iaufsnbe SdSr
1880 feItseitelt porbsn.
Der Rtr9enabrit pom l~toiraer
ltno 2400 Sr. ueru1a5t porten.
Im 80. 81 /, ssssn ( l15r a6eads,
to9 man bic 2st5name bes SO. 8. e.
4nlianr, ansefsltsr in Der g%iienba6nftas
ton GtarIoie unb 8. Soris, grbatbeiter,
aus Der Waume. 8sioe uaren ;uIammsr
tl9eI 9esangen, ME He absr ben Cob Int
Der Wamms fanben, wsiB man ni5t.
Sn ben sroBen @~inferbaioen AMI.
idsn Ufalmeep unb Wi9eIs garadsn brad
am 25. Wfai Seuer aus. OasieIbe maate,
anssfa4t Sur6 idarfsn 8inb reisenbe
6orti4rttte unb i5usre &lu3uolten bed.
ten In SoIse bss granbes bic @saenS.
ufebrere 6ectare @iuifsr pur5eu ein Rau5
Der Glamme1. bic ii9 mad suei Soften auss
breiteteu. Die preuBii5. BOP tonnts nur
NIT Ufabe bic 9essnb paifrsn.
Die beIstf9e Resieruua Sat
pdbrsnb Der orsi IeStsn Sabre Die bubble
Snnlnle bon III, 200. SO Srs. gum unters
bait oes @pmnaiums in arlon bsigeiteus
srt. Die Stabt Fat au5 i5r Sabites se.
tban unb bod BAT bic anitalt weais seleis
pet.
gsi9eint, bag bic Ssusrsbrinfe In
Der. Yrouin3 epibemii9 uerben. Dor etua
piersebn Sassn itnb in benz tleineu Dorfe
eaier Qonsaur), in Der Rd5s BON Wtela
iancp, 9 5duier usrbrannt. Am "a. b. lit
in SsIinsen, breiuisrtsI Stunbe u5rolt@er,
eth 9aus IN 5Iammsn aufsssansen unb
am acknowledgement Gage, benz %. b.,
iinb i'm Oorfe Boltsr, nabs Del Orion, 26
6duier eth &aub Der Slammsn geporben.
Bel bieiem Iesten 8raubs BAT ii5 Elm
Wanu osrart eri9rsdt, bag er slsid barauf
seitorben 1T, 10 i5reibt man benz g. u.s."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22

den Blus Iabad, unb oils Der 0oIiih
enbli4 innebieIt, um atbem su boIen, iaate
Der BenaeI: v5oren sic nal, sic ollie,
Relfnstnopi sic brau1sn i19 nidt mel
ter 3u bemiben. Sd bin ni4t pom @eifsrn
unb uerbe Worsen brsi Gage alt, u. wenn
sic oenteu, ba6 ib bier unter bic Bausrn
setommen bin, UNI mir pom Sebermann
bnn3en 5u Iafsu, bann iinb Sic wab,baf
tis i4ief 9euidsIt." Wan fi5rte i'm bin
5ur Sonntassi4ule Bel Der Sanb, unb er
mar bier nod teius babe Stunbe ais man
ibn beim Rrasen binausfibrte. sc i9ien
ibm elm beionbsrss 8srsplssn su MAIDEN,
ieben suten tIsinen &na6sn auf eine babe
Weile tn ieinem 0srsi6s burtsuwalteu,
unb er iaste Der alien S9uIiunsfer gan,
taltblitis, baB uenn is inn Woles i'm
S3ilie auf bic Naie binben polle, 10 mife
iie erft ibre Sommsriprofsn unb &un,eIn
bIei5en uno itdrten IaiIsn. Mau sab t5m
ein seeisnetes Sonntassidulbu6, peIdes
er auf Der StraBe in cine Maueripalte
ftedte. Oils ale moraliids ueberrebunass
tunit ni6ts BALI usriudts iein DienItberr
IS nit bem ipanii9en Robr. Oa bieier
itdrter GI8 ras Nep 0orter Baiisntinb
mar, sos Der Bube be6eutenb ben Sir,e:
ren, iebo5 bausrte ss nod tsiue brei Stun.
ben, ais Swei S9raubsn aus benz &utl5:
wagen genommeu unb BON benz 9enasI
wegseuorfeu warsn. DieieS psrauIaBte
elm sueites peinlidss gerb6r i'm Sols,
i4uppen, jebob Dor Ounteluetben mar
nod cine srobs, c5t Dollars wertbe Zen:
iferi9eibe aer6ro4en.
gnoIi5 wuute man i'm CUR RefOrm
SduIs bes StaateS i5iten. Sisrapf CAB
er aud 6erisnssIb, nu9bsnt er Der R55in
iinf Dollars, elm aidermsiIsr, einsn sars
gen Sie uno ionitige Saaen, no CT Ieine
3ano anIe9en %tOnrte, ssitobtsn bate Quf
ietnem Bette fanb fia folsenSes Brisfden:
.Oieiss gseit paBt ii4 ni4t fur sinen Reu
gortet Burden. Sd psrSe mad benz De.
ltsu seben uno mid nit ben Snbianern bal.
gen. IS nist ni5ts mir gu foIssn, Isben'
big laile ID mid ni4t ianssn.
%. Us. Sr.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22
Cardinal 9ebu&ousfi bat. pie Der

SatOtual Se0DW0tDSft pat, pte be,
.Rur. pe3u." mittbsiIt, mdbrenb be,
pftnslffeiertase benz Yapite einen Beters.
pfsnnis Don 10000 Granes ibsrr.idt, mel,
DE Summe In ben beiben gr,6i5csler
@nsisn unb pOien ssiammeIt porben III.
Der 81. Batter ioa, ME Der vRur." iuerf.
9ert, biellber isbr ssribrt ssueien iein
ano bic 9laubenstreue, bic 6r6nmisteit, 70:
wie bic anbdnslidtsit beiber Oi5ceisn an
ben apoftoliiden Stubl seriibmt baben, su:
NAL bieie 9aben, wie er ii9 duBsrts. rpobl
gum srOBten Gbeile Don saas armsn 0euten
berftammer.
Ser brriibmte Siforifer, Yrofehor Or.
SAM IN in 6rantfurt q. 3d., puroe pom
81. Batter in &iditat isinsr boben gers
oienits UNI cie 8ifeni5aft unS bic tatbo,
ltl4s Rir4e gum grdIaten unS apofioIi:
i5en SrOtOnotar ernanat.
Sie idmri,erii6rn &abicalen ba5en
cine entfesIide ausit Dor ben Seiutten.
Der CUR Priflus pom @nsslsgenbeiteu Der
SunSesrssieruns einssissts ausi6us 5at
ossbalb ben Bunbesratb eriu9t, Wasres
seln sn ersreifsn. UNI iaas bieielben u
JrantIei4 uertrie6en uerosn ioatsn, beren
NisberIanuns auf idpei,srii5sm 8obeu
gu u%erbinbern. Raum fir aue bat bic
%gfrsie" S4ueib isIbft fur Ribliiten, Ut:
tsntdtsr unb RsuhsIm6r6sr, - MIR ni5t
fir Seiuitsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22
Die 0ltfatboIifen In Der
Shtpets.

Nm 90. Wai bisItsn bic itusi,eriiden
&ittatbuIiteu in 9enf ibre Sabrsspsriamm .
lung, wsIde Re vSpnobs" nsnnen. 81.
iammsnseitbt mar bieisIbe aus Al weltIi1eu
unb 80 seiitIi9en OeIesirtsn, aus Sreimau
rern, Yrotsiianten unb 6rembsn. Inter
ben lsstsrn isurirteu: elm snslii9er vi.
i4of BON Wsaib in Saanb, Sr. Yluntet,
elm anberer bon Msrico, 9r. RiIsp, Elm
Reprdisntant Der anglo .c%ontinentalen Sc.
isaidaft, 9srr Salp unb Ssrr 9opisn
aus Baris. Die YeliammIung wurbe i'm
Situuss: Saals Sss @roBsn RGtbes abae,
baItsn. vSiidOf" 9srSos bsridtsts visbr
ptel WiBli4ss" pom Stanos bes tirdli5.
rsIisi0is EN- 9sbsns. Die 3abI Der @eifli9en
1T uon 70 auf 81 5uridsesanssn. Bern
sdblt nod Is itaatIid auertannte @e
meinbsn, unb uon bieisn uirb aud nod
cine 3abI vabfauen". Ooa isi Die ause.
msine Gage Der &i,9s ni9t %beunrnbissn6 :,
Natirlid! DEM ,.bie Rationaltir9e TT
ni9t fart on 3abl, basessn tart an inuerer
8raft unb Wabrbeit". Die iuraifidea
@smsinbsn finb ibrer besentliaen Gage
uesen Der Ssitrasspfi6t ~sntbobsn. aar,
sau pinidt Der Bsitrasspfidt 5ur geioI.
hung bes ,Sii9ofes" (l65O 5rancs) ent.
bobsn su werbsn. Der SpaobaIratb 1T
isbo5 auf bieies aniinnsn nitt einsstreten.
an bic Ser~banoIunssn, wsIde pom IL bis
8 lbr bauerten, i5loB fi9 UNI 4 llbr Elm
Santstt I'M 9oteI NationaI, wsI1eS pom
SournaI be @sneue" ais bic Sauptia9e
bes 6eites (la partie principale de la f9te)
bsSei9nst wiro. Inter ben Rebnern sIdu,te
Der gr.O Dictator, Sr. garteret.