davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1880-03-05
ORDERS FOR PURCHASING 6ooDs

Lot with any Agent Of tis ca wi be plSRspu;
executed 1cifhosft expense other tnhn inc O'f--'''
charge for carrying The gcode.
send vour Money asd Parcels by Bzprs,s.S
cheapest aud quickeet, with positive sfc"'''y'
WM. q. FARGO, Pret- 7
JOHN IHLIN6AeenZ
The true northerner., 1880-03-05
AGE SAFE.

cen made IN the conditions
ltgage (whereby the power
10 sell has become operatlye)
les II. Styles and Ann Styles
Paw in the State OF Michigan,
fyslop, OF New ork bearing
day OF December A. ID. eighteen
seventy-two, and recorded in the
Register of Deeds, for the County
rer, IL said State Of Michigan, on The
Of December A. ID. eighteen hundred
6nty y-two, in liber 6 Of mortgages, on
08, upon which mortgage there is claimed
due, at the date Of this notice, the sum
sc hundred and fifty two 25-100ths dollars
mo suit or proceedings at law, having been
ituted to recover any part thereof, Notice
Wherefore hereby given, that on Saturday,
the thirteenth day or March next, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon, shall sell at public
auction, TO the highest bidder, (sale to take
place at the front door of the Van Buren
County Circuit Court House, In the village Of
Paw Paw the premises described in said mort
gage, Cor so much thereof as shall be necessary
TO satisfy the amount due on such mortgage,
with ten per cent interest, and legal costs. to-
gether with an attorney fee OF fifty dollars,
covensnted for therein that is TO say, the
following piece or parcel OF land, situated IN
Van BuIcn County. IN the State OF Michigan,
viz: The east half OF the southwest quarter
OF section twenty-five (22) in township one (D
south, OF range seventeen (17) west, Containing
eighty acres more or less. 1291tl3f193
Dated, Kalamazoo, Dec. 18th, A. D. 1879.
GEORGE l.. HYSLOP, Mortgage.
r. d j. ID. BURNS, Attys for Mortgage.
The true northerner., 1880-03-05
MoNM-.L I
PRINTED NATTER,

,-cooKs. and o.her mater, icllolly an prlI nr
Gcred from, or cent by,delcrs, sc. , PHE
. lbs. Isc. 2 lbs. 2oc. a lbs. z5c
The true northerner., 1880-03-05

,..,,ssxs slBro at the Postonice, have s,y,. the
largest assorbeht Of nsss RhsIoSraPfhss Pfnssrnwsn
Western Western MlsSESs lz0'1
The true northerner., 1880-03-05

ii evcsy case of f.vCr and agnc, itis siN@ys =
tiofol aicmcGy. while for disorders oftee ste "a
al. n.2i1i.y of the liver. indigestion and dis
tsrsa..os ot .ac Animal fa-ocs, which debitate
ID l4is 0 equivalent and can have nosrbsfitufc.
Itshcsd not be corfouadcd with the triitra;ed
compounds of cheap spirits and esscntiailcls.
ofsla sold under TIC narne Of Filters.
For sale by
Dnr-Gs-S-s. CROCERS AND GENERAL
The true northerner., 1880-03-05
ECIAL 70 LADIES 81!
THH
|WOMAN'S PRIRND!

A remedy which is doing MORE THAN ALL
o1HKBs now in ueo or known for women suffer-
ing from any Of the numerous forms Of WEAK
NESS, peculiar TO the sex. In the proper use
OF this medicine SPEEDY RELEF and ultimate
CURE 10 WARRANTED. Manufactured and sold
by Pengelly Cbsmberlin A Co., sole Propriesors,
Pisinweli. Mich, aud for sale BY druggists.
70 sale by Duncombe, Stearns Il Co. ~
The true northerner., 1880-03-05

south Haven Dhl lt4b.
Leave eKalamszoo at 2 40tLbd 30 p n
Pass Coolies at 920ikpd 56 p 70
Pass Goble's S37r& Ind ~ p N
Arrive at Kalamazoo lo25i na N4o ? n
The true northerner., 1880-03-05

use now pending In said court \ q
bert ID. Dean - complainant, and
IN, William Dean, Lydia Silver, AL
mpson, Mary Phelps. Margaret Dean,
ban, Letltia Dean and Hiram w. Dean
endants, / shall expose for sale, and sell
highest bidder at the front door OF the
House, IN Paw Paw, in said county, on
bd day OF April A. d. 1880, at one O'Clock in
Afternoon OF said day, the following de-
tibed land and premises, viz Commencing at
he quarter post on the west line or section
thirty -four in township two south, OF range
sixteen west, and running, south eighty rods,
thence east one hundred and SIXTY rods, thence
north forty five and three-fourth rods. thence
west one hundred and forty rods, thence north
thirty -four and one-fourth rods. thence west
twenty rods to the quarter post containing
nifty acres OF land more or less, together with
all and singular the hereditaments, and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging being situa-
ted IN the County OF Van Buren, and State OF
Michigan, one-half the purchase price OF said
premises to be paid in cash at the time of said
sale, and the other half TO be secured BY notes
and mortgage on said landto be paid as follows,
VIZ: One-half said sum secured, being one
fourth the purchase price on or before one
year from the date or said sale, and the balance
being one-fourth the purchase price on or be-
fore two years from the date of such sale with
interest in both cases at the rate OF ceven per
centum per annum, to be paid annually.
Dated February 17th, $780, 1300t7f2l7
JOHN j. SHERMAN, Circuit Court
Commissioner, Van Buren, County, Mich.
The true northerner., 1880-03-05

rs, CROCERS AND GENERAL
DEALER 9 r,-spyvHvf.v.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
King Of the Blood

Cures all scrosuloas Affections and disorders results
ing from Impurfsy Of tbs blood. It 10 needles -
specify all, - the sufferer csn usually pesceive th
oss. ~ %.seis ~ -. :re ~ mo.s eommo..
vsll . many s6eetions Of the Heart, Heed, kSVW
md Stomach
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-14
THE INFLUENCE or TEMPER on
HEALTH. -

Our. English contemporary. Capital
and Labor. which is generally correct
in ite sser,ions, thinks that. while OK
csssive labor. exposure to vet and cold.
deprivation OF sufficient quahtit,es oil
necessary and wholesome food. habit
nal bad lodging. sloth. and intemper.
ance. are all deadly enemies to hum N
life, mono Of them are 40 bad % violent
and ungoverned passions. Men and
women have survived al the former,
says tho writer. and at last reached %
extreme old age; but il may be safely
doubted whether single instance oar
be found of mau Of violent and iras
chile temper. hahieually subject u
storms Of ungovernabls passion, who
has arrived ct . very advanced period
Of life. It 10. therefore. Q matter OF th,
highest iuportance to every one desir
ous OF preserving - sound mind in {
sound body" to have . special care
amid Ill the vlcissitodes and trials d
life. to maintain . quiet possession Of
his own spirit.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-14

Almost the universal article used or
the Continent tor kindling dres are dr.
pine cones. A couple Of thess 10 usu-
ally enough 70 start . Ore Of dry wood
aud several OF them contain enough
resinous material 70 start . coal &c,
Without other kindling. They Or,
readily iguited With . match, end O.,
free from dust and insects. In Paris
and other large cities On the Continenl
scarcely any other than pine cones ar,
used for kindlins purposes in the ho
tsls. and It 10 wonder that they hav,
not been introduced for the sane pur.
pose In this country. We belisve ,
large and profitable business might b
made from gathering the cones in pin,
growing regieos and sailing them il
our cities.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-14

xmlaloas Avel1isa = oooisty. Dinnsas o. visins.
NolDe9 = he uso1; The Vital 17id po1eing mob
sssved b ~ uriDe. end many other Diseases that
lead 70 insanity and death.
Oh. MINT1e viii agree to forfeit FIVE Hun.
Da1D OoIxA10 for . case Of this kind Tie VITAL
REDT0RATIvB tundef hle special sdvics and
tssotnsnO Will mot cure. OF for anything Impure
or injurioas found In Il. DIR. NINTIE treats al
Private Diseases successfully without mercury.
ConsUL1ATIon YAxR. Thorough examination and
sdvtcs. including analysis OF urine. $500. Price
Of VITAL RRsroaArTvR. $500 . bottle, or -four
times tie quantity. 5000; sent TO any address
upon receipt Of price, or G. o. D.. secure from
observation. and In private name II desired, by
4. :. HlN11E, n. D..
II Kcarny Street. San Erauctsco, Gal.
Oh. NNTlEB KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPHRHT.
ICUM. cures ell kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
Cemplaints, 0onosrhoa, elect, Leucorrh0a. Fnl
sale b I'll druggists; $500 bottle. six bottles foV
$500.
DR. MrNTlI'v DANDELION PILLS, ars the
bet and cheapest DYSPEPSIA aud BILIOUS curg
IN The market. For sale BY al druggists.
iAdkwly
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-14
tn Ingredients.

1DsaeW eur faitA n u safety and excsllsnss a
- Z. B., upon psopsr psfsonal application. whsl
satisfied that no fnposition u intended, We yin
hive the names Of al its ingfsdisnts, By a@davit
he above oGk9s wsrs never made before By the pro
psistoe Of any other Family Medicine in he world
Many testimonlals, further informstioo, and
full drsctions for uEing will be found in the pam.
|pAlst "Treastss on Diseases Of the Blood," h
ieh each bottle isenclosed. Prize o. Per bottle con
olfning IL ounesa 20 10 80 doses. Sold By drug
lvi1ts. D. RAusoN. Son 4 Co.. Prop'n, Buffalo, MI
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-14

The Wslla Wslls Staeesman, in dis
cussing the railroad situation, Gays:
1t is strongly limited now that the
Northern Pacific and Oregon Railway
s. Navigation Companies have united
together in building the railroad from
Wallula to Cello. This frus.rates or
negatives the wishes of tho people of
Washington Territory on both sides Of
the Cascade mountains. This 10 . pct
scheme Of the western Oregonians, and
is ell that the property holders Of Port
land, and their Representatives in Ore
gOn have 20 long worked for. The
ides of making an inlsnd town . ter
minus for the great Northern Pacific
railroad cannot be brooked By the WE'LL
wishers Of Washington Territory's best
and true interestt OF course Oregon's
people are delighted, but We beg 70 be
excused from schoing the refrain 20 ex-
ultiuely indulged in BY the people Of
our sister State.
II il plainly visible now that the
Dalles must be for time Temporary
terminus, 20 long % the carrying trade
IL confined 70 the Columbia river. The
locks completed. pieces the Dalles at
the head Of free navigation on the river.
and there 10 good resson 70 suppose
that while it lasts that town will grow
and become one Of the important inland
towns Of Oregon. Then Why ignors
the clsims Of that modest villagef Il
possesses tho advantage at being located
on the great river Of the west. while
it, more pretsntious rival 10 twelve
miles distant from the great future
channel Of commerce. We have no
spleen to vent on Portland, but We,
like oil the Oregouisns. have an eye Ia
our own best interests and are tooth
and paii for Warrington Territory tirst
last aud ell the time. II Portland
occupied the site OF Astoria. or some
other equally eligible location, the pre-
sumption would b lnole tolessble and
much less prepostsrous. But 70 bend
the great overland railroad to tho b.
hest Of Oregon's doctors and make
Portland the terminus. 10 % futile tba,
it must beget . broad grin upon tn
face q al liberal riadcd and intelli
gent men amongst W. Portland mus
Be content ultimately with the business
that the Willamette valley will afford
that Of right belongs to il. and vii
eventually be Of respectable proper
tions.
The great wish with all our people il
to be connected BY rail with tide watsl
on Puget Sound. Business men her,
have had long foretaste Of Portland'
and the rivers benefits inferred. They
have paid tribute to the monopoly thai
has held them with desth-like gril
until they think din light 10 now
discerned 10 the distance. If th,
Northern Pacific neglects to build ths
road across the mountains private en-
terprise will take hold Of il. and err
many years shall have passed We vii
have the satisfaction OF bartering oul
products with the people on the Sount
for theirs, thereby establishing . recip
rocal trade that will meet the aprroba-
ton Of the people on both sides Of th'
mountains.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-14

WHAT TO TRAcu. - Rev. Charles
Brooks. father IT tho State normal
schools in America. was asked by !
teacher this Qu-siion: What shall j
teach my pupils r He answered,
Teach them thoroughly sh-ss dve
things: I. To live rel,giously. 2. To
think cnmprehen~iv-iy. ). 70 reckon
N automatically 4. To converss fluent.
y; and. s. To write grsmm.tically. II
you suecrs>fully teach thee iA~ss avs
things. Jon will n0biy have done youa
dsty % your puuils, to their parents.
70 your county and to yourself
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-14
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
= . ssvulailins Cure

y . 1ovWLla1llne Cure
loe Nervous Debil1sy.
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Veal o60.
0peSmatorrh0a, LOST
MANHOOD. Impoten
q. Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects Of
eslf . Abuse. youthful
follJeo, and exceoseo In
Oaturoe yeaxS - such
- LeoD Of Memory,
Inngitndn HocfuRnal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-14
sc ROFULA.
Wonderful Cure q Blindness.

d. RAxson, Sox Co.: For the benefit Of I'D
1soahlel with scrofula OF Inpuse Blood in thsiz
systsms, I hsssby rseoomsad King Of the Blood.
Ihave bssa tyouhsd With 6asefula fes he past tsa
ysass, vhieh % a4ketsd ny eyes that vas CON-
SDotsty baioA fog six moaths. vas roeo0msndsd
y Try King Of IL Blood. which has proved greet
hleeiag % ~ - It he's completely cured ne. and
ehssEzully recommend Il 70 all troubled - hsvl
beoo. yo1ss truly,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11
Want of Christian COURTESY.

The want of Christian courtesy in some
of our churches, especially in the city, is
astonishing. In some cases even cult
waited families may attend for years and
not obtain the slightest recognition
Now, there may be excellent preaching,
and everything so far as the worship Is
concerned entirely congenial, but what
does 1T signify when you are no better
than Samaritan among the Jews?
When family has attended church
six or eight years and never received so
much as word of welcome, it comes to
be little tedious. Of course, nobody is
supposed to 60 to church from social con-
slderations, and yet the state of the case
is conceived to be little different be-
tween a company of Christians and com
pany of Brahmins You are preached to
from the text, for instance, "Where there
IS neither Jew nor Greek, bond nor free 4"
and yet you have had it demonstrated 10
you year after year that unless YOU han
pen to be one and not the other YOU are
as much an alien from the CONGREGATION.
whatever you are to the commonwealth
OF Israel, as though you had never been
naturallzed. If you demand too much.
'0iy PO9oioly you 90, perhaps such
abstentlon will be good for you but the
case IS different if you deserve much and
receive nothing. People naturally want
to know by certain external signs whether
the communion of saints means and not
a few people become exasperated and
soured against the Church because thew
lind IN it nothing answering to Christian
fellowship, and next to nothing which
answers to Christian civility -CburchDaa,,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11

:. 1T is generally believed by non-Catho-
lies that the spirit of persecution is the
same In the Roman Catholic Church to-
day that it has ever been, the only things
necessary to its activity being occasion
and power. The following facts reported
by correspondent of the London Dahl,
Mems are evidence of the lingering spirit
OF persecution in that church where the
mystery Of iniquity has long been work
ing:
l., Many Of the Christian people in
Madagascar are Protestants, and from
the recent arrival Of Jesuit priests who
were sent into the country from France
trouble has arisen. The priests are re-
sorting to what looks very much like
force, and the special commissaire from
France, under whose protection they are.
: busters, threatens, gives sundry hints
about French men of war, and mapniGes
trumpery charges against the govern
ment into matters Of grave political i'm
Portance. In one province they dictate
to governors and native officers, bind and
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11
From the st. Louis Presbyterian
Home Missions

But it is lamentable to witness the
suplneness, the strange, the criminal in
adherence among many of our churches
In regard to this matter of transcendent
Importance. Churches, able to stand
alone, look only On their own things, and
not on the things of their feeble neigh
boring congregations which if assisted a
a little, would add strength to those we'll
TODD churches by contributing to the
general influence and moral power of our
denomination. And many of the weak
churches-churches, which must perish
but for the help which the Home Mis-
sions Committee is designed to provide
are content to be and continue beneficial
rles-have no ambition to help them
selves in any degree, but are satisfied
to live upon the benefactions of their
brethren, to drain the Treasury of the
Church, and return nothing into it. We
make every allowance for "hard times"
"a cry which has long enough excused
the stinginess of multitudes who claim to
have been bought for God and glory
with the precious blood of Jesus Christ,
and who often sing
Were the whole realm of nature mine
That were present far too small;
Love-so amazing, so divine
Demands my soul, my life, my ALL
We make due allowance, too for few
members and the moderate circumstances
of those few. And yet we insist that
something, and something generous and
noble, might be done, as it is done by
other and feebler churches among us.
Nothing is lacking but the principle by
which every Christian ought to be actu-
ated the love of Christ constraineth u.s."
II this were present, church of 80 mem
bers, though, as we know, its most liberal
contributors have met with very heavy
losses, would send far more than 1916 to
the cause of Home Missions; and another
church of 90 members, whom God has
richly, blessed spiritually and temporarily,
would not measure its gratitude by the
paltry contribution of $2.9 5 to the same
cause. We think that they would feel it
a privilege to give at least twenty times
as much, that others might have the Cos
pei which has been so blessed among
them.
These are plain words and they NAV
provoke some who read them We trust
that they shall provoke to love and good
wor ks. For, brethren, it is your cause as
well as ours for which we plead-the
cause of Christ and souls-the cause to
which you and we have dedicated oar
SeIOeS and co1aSecroted oar all.
And after, all, the fault is, in many
instances, not so much with the people as
with their ministers and elders. Our OBJ
servation is that the people are more ready
to give than the minister is to ask. All
they need is to be informed about the
work of the Church, about these schemes
of benevolence, and properly appealed
to as Christian men and women, and they
will give, cheerfully give far more than
the tlmld, unbelieving minister ventures
to hope for. And if now the stress which
is upon our Home Mission work be in
telliigibly laid before our congregations,
each of them, strong or weak, Will do
what it can, and the Assemblys Com
mlttee will receive our proportion, and
more, of the $4,000 asked for.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11

fog Protestant teachers, break up the
schools, interrupt the worship of the peo
pie in their chapel on the Sabbath, and
officially complain of the preaching the
hymns, and even the prayers of the native
ministers. In one case, it is said that
they induced a chief to pull down Pro
testant chapel. The government is in a
dilemma, and the whole country is in a
state of excitement and trepidation. >"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11

BREAKFAST FOR Two. By Joanna H. Mat
thews. Boston D. Lothrop & Co. Price
Sl5O.
The volume before us is the story of two little
street Arabs, who were taken in hand by young
lady, and, solely through a continual appeal to
their better natures were brought out of the gut
ter and put in the way of becoming good and
useful men. The book takes its title from the
opening incident, which describes the two boys
surrePtitiously making breakfast upon rolls
stolen from where the baker has left them upon
the doorstep and which they are dipping into a
pitcher of milk left in the area by the milkman.
Miss Matthews believes that the proper way to
reform boys is by treating them kindly, and not
by forcing them to do right
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11

HE SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER for Feb
Tuary. l.. X. Dickinson, Editor and Proprie-
tor. Contents:
Green Fallow Crops, Animal Manures and
Commercial fertilizers Feed for sheer. Abnrt
Dark-Red Shorthorns; About Chickens The
Illustrated Book of the Dog; Jordan's Manual
OF Vertebrates; The Shorthorns Win Experi-
m me, In Breeding Berkshires; The Contagious
Fluero pneumonia; The Outlook for 1850
FARMING as 1t was it is and as it ought to be,
IN Iidewater Virginia, &c. &c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11

operative system of forty years, in the wilder
ness, once, (she says,) when food and clothing
were provided miraculously yet under all these
favoring circumstances, there was not much
heavenly unity
The moral of this book is not obtrusive; but it
IS very potent. NIP
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11

The ST. louis Presbyterian gives some
very startling instances Of the "ritua-
llstlc nonsense ola Rev. Mr.. Cave-B Brown
Cave, clergyman Of the Church of Eng
land, in Crowborough. Among other
things he says:
" Conversing with a woman who was
IN trouble about her salvation, and who
sad, l have been christened. he re-
Phded, Then you need not be in the
slightest trouble, you may rely upon 90
ing to heaven; such as myself are he
accredited persons in charge Of your
souls, and have power to perform this
efficacious act, and give or withhold the
comforts of the Church 81"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11

The BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW for January
Contents:
The Lords of Ardres Glimpses of the New
Gold and Silver Mines Modern Greece; Prac-
tea! Ethics; Why is Scotland Radical? The
G 6 Idea OF God; Early Nonconformst
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11

Those who would win souls sbould
make the best of them, whereby they
may hope to work upon their good ma
lure for IT they make the worst of them.
they certainly exasperate their i'll nature.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11

a good example given to others is the
best and most ehectual provocation 10
good works.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-11

We think Shedds position on this point
the tenable one.-EDs.
Decorah-posten., 1880-02-04

for OF 8obaiisn tan curs aooi, Lab BE-
blips 4 q o Sommas Niitano msll,m
9atbsne. In Dag | Dsbruar slsr
Warte Waansb nanr 8obaifsn Ct bic.
psn soet iustis Of Saass suu8ssn.
p,ir, tus,s ben nso. % tasts ben Of
eatben. Den Iass,s MI tiliammen /
gauge iaa ben ifie isrrsr. Blabens
ian ou uso guIisbso plufies Of Siam.
men % binoes | &uippu Omtrent 90
| busr Bunot. Siosn laes,s &nippsr.
ne | &usi,r % Sopperne llot omboa.
andre. Ser mao irooes sler prtsies
/ 8asl,n uso NeolUsninasn. CAB ben
itaa Sommsren opsr | ben Chilling.
iOm ben ,r nsblast. iaa ipsbu 5Obai.
leu o. blip,r rlssst goo.
Bemerfnina ON Sobat.
6reet. SOppsn maa lite broiiss
paa be Ylanier iom eniiss at eips
Gre. men uQe Blade os 8iloiiub fan
las,s at Siamm.n. naar Den er uo.
p%lant,t. On goo Sci af Spiruns %
Ruippsrns aiplutfss eft,riom Be blips
bruno % I Dem llesu SObui Brest o.
ION bsbOIoer lin Spirstraft / 8etfeuis
uf Nur ia iau at iis. naiteu ulotis
mlitsr ben. naar Ureet b,uar,s 9obt