davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-16
Finding "Girl" in the Bible.

An English town missionary, some
time ago, related a remarkable incident.
There was clearinghouse in his dis
trict, which he had long desired to en-
ter, but he was deferred from SO doing
by his friend, who feared that his life
would be thereby endangered. He be-
came at length so uneasy that he de-
ternined to risk all consequences and
try to gain admission. So one day he
gave somewhat timid knock at the
door, in response to which coarse
voice roared out: "Who's there?" and
at the same moment notwithstanding
woman opened the door and ordered
the man of God away.
"Let him come in, and see who he is
and what he wants" growled out the
same voice. The missionary walked in,
and, bowling politely to the rough-look-
ing man whom he had just heard speak,
said:
ct have been visiting most of the
houses in this neighborhood to read
with and talk to the people about good
things. have passed your door as
long as I feel I ought, for I wish also to
talk with you and your dodgers"
care you what is called town miss
ionary?"
ct am, sir" was the reply.
"Well, then," said the ferce-looking
man, sit down and hear what 1
am going to say. Ii you answer me
right you may call at this house and
read and pray with us and our dodgers
as often as you like; but if you do not
answer me right, we will tear your
clothes off your back, and tumble you
neck and heels into the street. Now
what do you say to that? for am man
of my word"
The missionary was perplexed, but at
length quietly said:
"I will take you"
"Well, them" said the man, "here
goes. Is the word girl in any part of
the Bible? If so, where can it be found,
and how often? This is my question"
"Well, sir, the word girl is in the
Bible, but only once, and may be found
in the words of the Prophet Joel, iii. 3.
The words are: 'And sold a girl for
wine, that they might drink"
"Well," replied the man, "I am dead
beat; burst to have bet e5 you could
not have told" "And I could not have
told yesterday" said the visitor. For
several days I have been praying that
the Lord would open me way into this
house, and this morning, when reading
the scriptures in my family, I was sur
prised to find the word girl, and got the
concordance to see if it occurred again,
and found it did not. And now, sir, I
believe that God did know, and does
know what will come to pass, and surely
His hand is in this for my protection
and your good"
The whole of the inmates were
greatly surprised, and the incident has
been overruled to the conversion of the
man, his wife and two of the dodgers
american WesIeuGu.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-16
yellow. It is regularly marked off with

yellow. It is regularly marked off with
lines of black and yellow.
"His tail is another double V, said
Genie, after watching him while
longer. 1t was light yellow, and shaded
by green V on the top.
"Does this kind ever grow into the
tortoise-shen turtle, that combs, and
sleeve-buttons, and things are made OFF,
asked Genie.
"No; there is only one kind of turtle
whose shell is used in that way. It is
called the 'hawk's-biH turtle Its shell
is almost transparent, and beautifully
colored."
Chow do they put the gold in, like
the gold stars in the balls Of Aunt
Mary's comb?"
"The shell is put in boiling water
until it becomes soft. Then the gold
can be put upon it, and it is pressed in
molds and polished"
swell, my turtle is pretty enough to
have gold stars pressed into his shell, -
said Genie, "but I'd rather have him
sailing around in the water and enjoy
ing himself. And then, if he gets tired,
and feels as if he was in prison, we can
just take him to the sand-bar, and let
him slip off into the river. But I sha'n't
let you go just yet, Double ""
ONE day when Gen. Garfield was
busily engaged at his desk in the House
of Representatives, numerous cards
were sent to him. He became impatient
and told the messenger thas he should
not receive any more, as his time was
engaged. "Wen," said the messenger,
"the gentleman that sent you this card
said he desired you to look at it," Gar
field did so, when he saw upon it this
"The man that sold you Bill" The
General says, II vacated my seat long
enough to see that man, and would go
some distance to see him again" Bill
was Gen. Garfeld's war-horse through
out the war.
ALoNDoN gent. walking in Dublin
for the first time, got into easy CONVEX
sation with a native, and chaffed him
considerably, winding up with this
smart observation "Now, tell me, Pat,
where you would be if the devil got his
dues?" Pat replied with feigned sim
plicity, "Sure, then, I'd be alone, yer
Honor"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-16
THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
Some Notable Things About Its Business
Methods.
from the Good Company.1

from the Good Company.1
A few steps further on was the power
full institution whose influence is felt in
finances and trade all over the world
the Bank of England. Bounded on all
four sides by the street, all its windows
prudentially open into central court,
and, since the riots of 1880, it has been
occupied every night by detachment
Of soldiers. Its business requires a
working force of 1920 men. Its bank
notes are printed within the building.
The same note is never paid out over
the counter twice. The new bill that is
issued this morning is retired as soon
as it returns, no matter if the same
man pays it in again this afternoon
without wrinkle in it. It is allowed
to issue notes to the amount of 915,-
100000 on the security of it's standing
loan of much larger amount to the
Government, which constitutes a part
of the public debt. For every note is
sued above that and it has circula-
ton of over 100000, 000-bullion of an
equal amount must be paid into the
treasury, and must be kept there for
the redemption Of the note when it re-
turns. The traveller on the continent
often finds it's notes at a pre-
MUM in gold. No note is issued
of less denomination than G2. Every
note is numbered, and the name of the
party to whom it is paid out is carefully
recorded. The practice of keeping a
memorandum which will show from
whom he receives every bank note that
passes through his hands is common
also with the painstaking London
tradesman. It proved fortunate thing
for friend of mine on one occasion.
He had given his wife a 910 note. Their
little child got hold of the porte-mon-
naie and destroyed the note, as they
supposed, by throwing it on the open
fire. There would have been no hope
of realizing on greenback under such
circumstances. But $50 was worth try
ing for. The number of the note as
ascertained from the parties through
whose hands it came to my friend, a
sworn statement of the facts was fled
at the bank, and after year or so had
passed without its having been pre-
sented for redemption the bank paid
over the money. The bank takes in
and pays out its gold coin by weight
Sometimes it sends out sealed pack
age and receives it again before the
seal is broken, and yet deducts quite a
sum from the amount at which it paid
it out, to make good the loss-detected
by the unerring scales-which occurred
by the abrasion of the coins in trans
portation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-16
Double v.


sits to me! It's to mel" said Genie,
reading the address on the small box
left at the door by the "e1pressman."
"Cut the cord quick, mother!"
The cord was cut and the paper wrap
per taken off the box, when her mothers
eye detected slight motion, as if one
corner of the box-id was slowly pushing
up to give something breath Of air.
Il am afraid we have traveller here
who wants to get in without knocking"
said Genie's mother, carefully lifting
the cover of the box.
ooh, oh! the ugly, pretty thing!" ex-
claimed Genie.
The "ugly, pretty thing" was a little
turtle. His shell was about the size of
silver dollar.
"He has had long journey, shut up
SO tight" said Genie's mother, as she
shook the turtle out carefully into a
basin of water, where he foundered
and swan, and seemed quite at home.
@Oh, how pretty he is under" ex-
claimed Genie, turning him on his back
with little stick. Two green VS. on
yellow ground. mean to call him
Double ""
And so this is the name of Genie's
turtle, that travelled alone in the dark,
without any LUNCH" all the way from
Kansas, where he was born, and where
he has cousins very much like himself,
only they have scarlet VS. instead of
yellow.
Double VS. head is green, striped,
and dashed with yellow lines; his eyes
are jet black. There are two vermiion
spots on his head, one each side, just
back of his eyes, and very small red
spot between these, on the top of his
head.
The upper part of his shell is green,
edged all around with small scallops of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-16

SPLITTING PAPER.-It is one of the
most remarkable properties of that
wonderful product, paper, says Design
and Work, that it can be split into two
or even three parts, however thin the
sheet. We have seen leaf of the Illus
trated Ne,cs thus divided into three
thin leaves. One consisted of the sur
face on which the engravings are print
ed; another was the side containing the
letter press, and a perfectly blank piece
on each side was the paper that lay be-
tween. Many people who have not seen
this done might think it impossible; yet
it is not only possible but extremely
easy, as we shall show. Get piece of
plate glass and place on it sheet of
paper; then let the latter be thoroughly
soaked. With care and little dexterity
the sheet can be split by the top surface
being removed. But the best plan is to
paste piece of cloth or strong paper to
each side of the sheet to be split. When
dry, violently and without hesitation
pull the two pieces asunder, when part
of the sheet will be found to have adj
hered to one and part to the other.
Soften the paste In water and the pieces
can be easily removed from the cloth.
The process is generally demonstrated
as matter of curiosity, yet it can be
utilized in various ways. five want to
paste in scrap book newspaper art
icle printed on both sides of the paper,
and possess only one copy, it is very
convenient to know how to detach the
one side from the other. The paper
when split, as may be imagined, is more
/, transparent than it was before being
subjected to the operation, and the
printing ink is somewhat duller; other
wise the two pieces present the appear
ance of the original if again brought
together.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-16

Over and over again Linnie quoted
this anathema from "Locksley Hall, y
marveling if ever she in the life to come
should be strong and brave enough to
drug her memories"
The Thanksgiving feast, that she had
scarcely tasted, was over, and her rela-
tive taking her siesta in an easy-chair,
when Mr.. Gilmour came. Linnie
shivered as she saw him.
MY dear child, do you repent yet
of your promise?" he asked her kindly.
GA promise is to me sacred thing,
she replied, evasively.
"Granted. But were Erie ar or
still living?"
"He has broken his VOWS to me-" was
the laconic response.
Perhaps not. Perhaps he is living,
and is true. Perhaps he is on his way
to you even now"
She struggled to her feet, and fixed
her startled eyes upon his face.
"You have something to tell me,
she cried. "What is it?"
For answer, the gentleman opened
the door and admitted Erie Warford.
81 have brought my grandson to call
upon you, Miss Linnie," he said.
But the girl heard nothing except her
lovers fond and passionate words, and
saw nothing but his dear face, SO I'M
changed and true.
"You forget yourself, Melinda" OBJ
served Mrs. CARL, greatly shocked.
ave-, y,,iakoIon - ~otorto1 Mr.
Gilmour; "she forgot herself when she
allowed you to direct her Judgment and
her heart. She would have gone to the
altar like lamb to the sacrifice, after
you had convinced her it was her duty.
You would have sold her to me that
You might live in idlehess and self
indulgence. Erie, don't be selfish; I
want to have word with the little
one"
Linnie turned and put out both her
pretty hands with a little gesture of
eoaxing depreciation.
Forgive me, child" he began, before
she could speak; II was bitterly disap
pointed when Erie refused to marry a
rich woman whom I had chosen for him.
Finally I made conditions with him.
He was to stay there, looking to my
business, while I was to come here and
see you. IF you proved to be all he
represented, I agreed to withdraw my
objections. The boy believed you so
true that no length of silent absence
could make you forget or accept
another, eh? But, my child, I never
had thought Of allowing you to sacri-
flee yourself, and am very fond and
proud of you, my children"
So they were all happy except Mrs.
CARL, who considered herself the most
vastly abused of all womankind.
Mr.. Gilmour was very generous to
the young people, bestowing upon them
jointly the half OF his fine property.
@This is the happiest Thanksgiving
of my ife," said Linnie's handsome
young lover, after they were ali calm
again. "And, by the way, fancy this
lovely lily kept back it's blossom for my
return. It should have bloomed weeks
ago. Did it, too, with my love, whisper,
waltz Was it a long waiting, dear?"
Every long-very sorrowfully long,
she returned; and tear, for past I'M
rest and present bliss, dropped again
in the white heart of the Winter Lily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-16
OUR LITTLE FOLKS.
WHY'S View of Things.

Charley he's my little buther,
And we has the mostest fun,
Don't we, Charley? Our dear mother,
Whenever we whips one mother,
Tries to whip us, and we run,
Don't we, Charley?-and men byme-by,
Men she gives us cakes and pie,
Don't she, Charley f-when we come in,
And promise never to do it agin.
He's named Charley; I'm Willy,
And I'm got the puttiest name
My Uncle Bob he calls me Billy"
Don't he, Charley? Our flly
named Billy" the same
Thist like me-and our mother said
Bob puts foolishen in our hoad,"
Didn't she, Charley?-and she don't know
Much about boys, cos Bob said 80.
Baby's the funniest TELLER
Naint no hair on his head,
Is they Charley?-it's meller
Wife up there; I'd sell her,
And buy one at wasn't SO red,
Wouldn't you, Charley?-nen we could play,
And have most fun wifi him every day,
Couldn't we, Charley?-and have most fun;
Wisht they'd buyed purifier one.
Our little sister she's Ieyen
Years old; ats muchern I,
ain't it, Charley? I'm seven,
But our little sisters in heaven
Dead peoples goes to the sky.
Don't they, Charley?-nen they has wings,
Thist like Fanny-and purtiest things,
Don't they, Charley? Men they can fly,
Thist Misunderstanding! Wisht I'd die!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-16

If children were taught to say
mother" instead of "ma" the blood
curdling cry of a young goat in the adj
joining field would never cause an anx-
ious parent to rush out to see what was
the matter with her darling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-16
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY.

RICE CREDIBLE GLADSTONE cup cold
boiled rice, one pint -four, one teaspoon
full salt, two eggs beaten very light,
milk to make tolerably thick batter.
Beat all together well, and bake.
WHITE MOUNTAIN CAKE.-One pound
CT flour, one of sugar, and half cup
Of butter; six eggs beaten separately,
one cup of sweet milk, a teasoonful of
soda, and two teaspoonfuls of cream tar
tar. Flavor to the taste, and use fruit If
desired.
To RENovATE A BLACK CHIP Hat
Add to one pint cold water teaspoonful
spirits of ammonia; use with q soft
tooth or nail brush; when clean, rinse
with cold water and place in sun to dry.
Do not soak or scrub sufficiently to
destroy the shape. It will look as good
as new.
WHEAT BREAD.-Boil or bake three
potatoes and mash fine. Soak yeast
cake and add to the potatoes when cool
enough Add two teaspoonfuls of salt;
let it stand three or four hours; then
add water enough for two loaves of
bread. Stir in -four until very stiff; let
it stand over night. In the morning
add half teaspoonful Of soda dissolved
in water, and butter the size of wal
nut. Knead thoroughly, and then let
it raise very light, and put in bread pans
without further kneading. Let if raise
quickly to twice its bulk when put in
the pans.
POTATO YEAsT.-BoI six good-sized
potatoes, in two quarts of water till
done; then take four tablespoonful of
-four and two of sugar, and work them
together with the potatoes and little
of the water until perfectly smooth,
taking care to keep the remainder of
the water on the stove until needed;
when sufficiently mashed, add the rest
of the water, and, after stirring togeth-
er, put through colander to prevent
any Jumps in the yeast; when about
lukewarm, add little stock yeast, and
set in warm place for about half day,
and it will be sufficiently raised to put
: means or jars in cool place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-16

BEFORE marriage man is generally
greeted by his sweetheart with "My
darling, is it your" But after mar
riage she generally rushes to the door
and shouts, "Hugh Henry, wipe your
boots!"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-16

NOTE from the diary of swell: II
have observed that my habios are very
elastic in one direction; I suspect 1
could live ZIP TO Utmost any income"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-16
BANKS PARTY.

Banks and his wife consult
One bright November day,
Planning is splendid dinner
In pleasant, airy way.
Well have grand Thanksgiving.
Said Banks, land Polly, dear,
You get the guests together,
And I'll provide the cheer"
Then Banks, with heart o'erhowing
Said, "Nows the time, my dear,
To ask ones wife's relations,
So let them all be here.
Yes, ask them all, my darling;
Your husbands not the man
To stop halfway in making
A pleasant family plan"
So Polly asked her people
And they were not few
Papa, mamma and brothers,
And all her sisters, too.
These brought their little children
laughing, rompinS crowd
and, in their after dinner speech,
Banks really felt quite proud"
Yet, through 1t all, shadow
Into his bosom stole;
He knew that bills were coming in;
They paralyzed his souli
he knew that Mother Pipping
Was whispering good advice
In Polly's ear, and, somehow,
That wasn't very nice.
He knew the romping children
Had done him damage dire
For Banks had dainty furniture
As any could desirel;
But still the guests were merry;
The dinner went off WELL"
In spite of many vexiEg things
Which one don't care to tell.
And when, at last, twas over,
And every guest gone home,
The tumbled house quite still again,
And resting time was come,
Sweet Mrs. Banks said, cheerily,
My dear, how kind of them
To come TO us! Though mother
Banks softly cough ID Ahem!l
Yes. mother noticed, bless herr
One slight omission, dear;
She said Thanksgiving dinners
Without one thank were queer.
I know you don't say grace, dear;
But don't it seem to You
That to give thanks at such time
Is what one ought to dog"
3e fell into a reverie:
You're right" he sighed at last;
Thank Heaven, the thing is over;
They're gone, and all is pasti"
And so, in simple language.
By that good husband Banks
The grand Thanksgiving dinner
Was crowned by hearty thanks.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-11-20
Sein fanssres &efprd6.

yStattpn Si6aB, cine Wtinute Aufente
bait"
,Ra, ba tppl['n mer uns oo6 gar mid
Iange BEL Der Gorrebe ufbalten, ipentmer
oenn email mttfabrn tpoll'n. $50 is benn
MI sIei9 paNenbeS @pup6 fer mid !?
9dbier, ibDn (bemerft etnen oerrn in
Der Gde nes GOupe, Der perprieBIib orsinz
bIidt) Grsebeniter DieRer Sea, baS tpsr6
Sc setpiB oo5 ansenebm iein, Sc friesen
MI Geieal6aft. Sa, in 0eiealbaft fdbrt
ii6s allemaI be1er, tpenieiten8 i6 balte 3
bermit, tpenn tb 10 email ribsr nab 9iieIe
ruti9e pper oo9 briber nauS, enc linsere
Gpur, mad 8urSen ober 10 lumber.
I'm 8er8ebung, Sc letn setpiB fremo
BIER SD oa9te mer' 'id idone, uner beert8
sIei8 an 9iaIefte, (Oer 6rembe bIidt
bartuddis gum Ssniter binaus.) Sea,
tpenn Sc li6 Die Osrfer ba tribeu e bi8=
9en auIebn ppu'u i6 babe nii9t berse=
gen. GsentIib iollten sc aber bier riber
guden, Sc Iebn 5fpar enc san3e Weile gar
nli9t, aber gleib berna9 f0mmt De GLbe,
Die Ieeft sanS breet pennSe bier sumSens
iter rausgufen. 2pmmen Sc, i6 made
BIab. (5remoer fnurrt unb ribrt Ii4
ni9t.) 9ti6? Jta, in 8ottes Ramen,
benn bab i9 ie sueri4t, tpenn ie fOmmt.
9lber sc brau6ten iperfIic6 MID 70 ridz
iibtsppu Se fin, i6 femme unier Sa6iens
Lamb BON &isle bis 8urSsn tpis meins
lJtiBe. 9as maht tpemmer 10 Sabrer
6reiBts nit Der Subn i6pn Sefabrn Is.
Bel Sic Sc Sauie is es setpiB MID 10
16eene, ia pas bab i9 INNER Sebeert. I'm
GergebunG no tparen Sc per? (5rsmber
na6t eine tpsstpsrfenbe Sepeeuns nit
benz 8opf.) 80, ba binten per, i9 ba9te
mer'i9 slei6, be 0ebri6ten fOmwen pa=
Der, bon priben tpenissr, lnitunter 5tpan5ts
op6, tpenn le seraoe SUIT oeripirn, unIer
ldeenes Sa6ienIanb su iebn. gta, i'd
iase sc uur iopieI, Sc tperpen srobe
Sreibe babe, tpenn sc 10 nit Der Giien=
babn iberaa umber tpanpern uno be id4s.
i6en 2anbStbeiIe bur6piri6en. 6 Eager
a6te tpenpen sc bod oruf!"
,Station 8teIa"
,Serr meines Sebens, ihpn Gieie, bo
muB i'd raus. 2eben Sc i6eens tpobl i'd
banfe pieImaIs fer sitse llnterbaItuns unr
enti9ulo gen Sc nur, paB i9 fee Idneeres
Geiprd9e NIT Sic antniipfen tonnte.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-11-20

nebmen Sic meine 6anb an bic i4
Sbnen tuie i'd baS sleidfalls ipeiB,
aIs meme erite tpabre, ipirtIi6e Sisbs
6arbiete.
Statt aller 9lnttport fieI Bertha ibm
urn ben Gals uno fIiiiterte, ibn bersinnis
fhilenb SD lisbe bid ia idon lanSe
Gnblt6 mar Der 6err BrofelIor bon
Irmen frei, unb iein WiunS BON 2ippen
unDerlieseIt, er nabm ben eriten Nlpnlent,
mo er atbmen fonnte, ipabr, aussurufen :
,,4ber iest muB i'd mid bod pOrber iiber=
Seusen, OBJ oein 3uneeubanoden ni6t
tttpa aud feitsetpa6ien lit. Sebo6 Bertha
fam Ieiner llnterIa9ung supor unb Iprad
nit fabelbafter geIdufisteit ben fir ans
getpa9iene 3unsen obne 3tpeifel unfass
barren 8ers:
aourtis nit 0onnerspoIter entroIIt Der tiidii9s
gldrrncr."
SIR tpeI6e 8enntniB bes Somer Der
Serr Brpfellor ieine Bertha NIT einem
8ub beIobnte. 6err NtoIbe, Der BON Der
GeranIafuns nidts sebDrt iebO6 sIaubte,
es ipdre bet Ietner 9lmaIie am PIabe, that
I4leuntSIt ein 8lei4es......
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-11-20
Wanuigfaltiges.
9Rsue@ drbe.

gei ber table d'hote elmer fleiner Geii.
beng erfolgt beim @intritt zines biItinsuirs
ten 5renben aIlsemeine Goritellung Der
ipenisen EiIhgdlte unter einanoer. Der
SremOe ielblt felt ii6 por als ,,Spanis
i6er GoniuI" Inore aIs u5rsiberr ppn
Dinssba," ,Gebein,er Staotratb" unb
abnIi6, 10 baB Elm commits voyageur, um
in bieler erlau6ten @eleuidaft ai1t 3a
iebr absuite6en, ii6 i6nea gefabt ppr5telIi
ais ,Wlerfaniibsr Uelanbtsr."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-11-20
UerrsGnst.

Serr e., Elm iebr perip6bnter Nnuder,
fdbrt i'm Giisnbabneoupe nit sinem ses
mdtbIihen .Sadien 3uiamnen Der eine
abideplide Gisarre fbmauht. Dn ale
g8infe nit bem 3aunpfabl yihts fruhs
ten unb Der Gern1 ipirfIih unertra8li6
ipirS, beIdIieBt 9err g.. Elm Ibon off srs
prcbtes Ulitsel a,i3uiDsn6sn. Gr erbebt
ii1 nit einem b1flidsn: ,,gie srlaubsn
,poFt bas II eus Tenhss Sine nobel
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-11-20

a.: 8ie's bier am SluB ben sousen 2eib
8oeoii9 mir bur6prinst!
9l6, fam bod 10 d fei6tes @eib,
Bie's 9eebPe i4pn belinst!
g.: gle fei1te5 8eib bab' tG perbeent',
Die flennl icsar bel Gid;
Drum mar Ih uer lieber, Srein6, es fam
&ensaI d fei4ter Slid!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-11-20
pie 6eioe,t Nnsfer.

Csin stimmiussbiIS BON Der gl.iss.,