davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21

WoMAN's RiGHTs.-When Senator Hoar
moved for a select committee on woman's
rights, Senator Vest Of Missouri attacked
woman suffrage and thought it would de-
grade woman. Mr.. Hoar replied that, in his
opinion, in determining the government of
schools, in determining the policies which
shall govern our civil service, 80 largely filled
by women to-day, in determining the sales Of
intoxicating liquors, we may well, before we
come to a conclusion, count the vote and as
certain the judgment and obey the wish Of
the women Of America. "Proud as he was
of the history of this country; proud as he
was of the history of the English race to
which he belongs, he did not think that it
had shown any absolute wisdom in looking
with disdain on the proposition to avail
itself of feminine purity, of feminine in.
stinct, of feminine wisdom, in dealing with
the great subjects with which states have tc
DEAL"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21

PLARFIELD,-Iast Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, the dramatic club played the drama,
"Neghbor lakewood" with good success. The
characters were well chosen and parts acted so
well that all who attended were well pleased. The
play is to be repeated in a few weeks. :. Christ
mas Is to be observed by the Congregational Sun
day-school in Tinkhams hall next Saturday even
ing by Christmas tree and Santa Claus cantata
All who desire are invited to take part in the ex-
ercises.. Christmas Ia to be observed at the
Methodist church, with literary exercises and
Christmas tree. E. Some kind friend and well
wisher OF the Congregational church here is man
iesting interest In substantial manner in fur
nishing means to repair their house. 1t Is being
painted and papered on the inside and what
more Is to be done Is known only to one or two
who have the matter in charge, as they keep
their own counsels. Rev. Mr.. Swinnerton returned
from Massachusetts with his family last Tuesday.
go. We learn with regret that Mr. Edwin Bond
OF Marshfeld had a leg broken by log rolling
upon 1t, last Saturday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21

AN EXTRAORDINARY PRoCEDURE.-As a
sort of side show to the Guteau trial, Mr..
Scoville delivered lecture in Washington,
Wednesday evening, taking for his subject,
" The Guiteau case' He claimed that the
press and pulpit had prejudged the case, re-
Elected upon the clergy for their course in
holding him sane, and yet not single min
lister of the gospel had called on the prisoner
in his cell, and not single letter had been
sent by them to him as sane man, calling on
him to repent and turn to God. He had
good reason to believe that Guiteau would
not live through the trial. He did not want
to have the American people disgraced by
having a man on trial for his life assassi-
mated like dog. He discussed the ques-
ton of the prisoners insanity. His remarks
were frequently applauded, and at the close a
resolution of sympathy with the family was
adopted. The lecture is understood to have
been given for the purpose of raising money
to pay his (Scoville's) expenses in defend
ing his brother-in-law. Quite number Of
tickets were sold, but the audience was
small. sympathy for Mr.. Scoville in pecu-
mary embarrassment incurred in defending
ing his villainous brother-in-law may lead
people to overlook or to judge mildly the
course Mr. Scoville has taken to raise funds,
but the improperly of his proceeding is
not diminished by any such consideration
The spectacle Of counsel in case of great
popular interest addressing the public from
the lecture platform on the merits of case
many other very extraordinary incidents in
this painful chapter in the history of this
country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21
A New Attorney General.

The president has again gratified the
country and greatly strengthened his rapidly
growing popularity by the selection OF Ben
jamin II. Brewster as attorney-general The
appointment of men like Judge Folger, ex'
Senator Frelnghuysen, and now Mr.. Brew.
ster to important cabinet positions must be
taken as an indication that the president in
tends TO select men whose eminent fitness
for such positions will command the respect
and confidence of the whole country. Mr.
Brewster has been engaged on the star
route cases, and his selection as the chief law
officer of the government is an earnest
that the presidents determination expressed
in his message vigorously to prosecute the
offenders in those cases was no idle dec
laration. MIR. Brewster's ideal of public
preferment was thus presented in an address
to the students at Princeton in 1852. "The
highest public distinctions in this country
have no attraction for rightminded men
unless they are the unsought reward Of per-
sonal worth, dignity and character, mental
hDlllJy anu DihueleSS nle' ODJalneu III
any other way, they are disgrace to those
who hold them. They were intended to be
great honors, not rich sinecures. The COM
pensation attached to the best Of them is not
equal to the income that any man can earn
who is fit to have them and discharge their
duties. If men crawl to high places by craft
and low continuance; if they hold them at
the cost of all love, of all truth and prac-
tice of heroic virtue; if they accept stations
which they are unequal to from want of
proper training, from want of information
and want of mental capacity, and which
they fill like impostors and usurpers, pulled
up with vanity, and merely greedy for the
pay of the place, they are in pillory."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21

HARDwIcK.-- Sunday school rhetorical ex-
ercses OF Friday evening last realized IS 20, and
Is to be repeated In two weeks with such varia-
tions In the programme as those in charge OF the
entertainment may deem best. With the funds
thus raised new books for the library are to be
purchased. IA town meeting was held here
Saturday the 18th to raise money to defray cur
rent expenses OF the town. one hundred per
cent tax was voted. -. We understand the saw
mill proprietors at Wolcott village have come to
terms as to the purchase and floating OF logs
This means a notice to log settlers that competi-
ton or bidding among buyers is ended. :. Curtis
& Brdgman report about forty thousand eggs OF
the speckled trout, at their Matching house in
Woodbury.. They are anticipating the advent OF
the youthful finny fellows" in few days. II the
present mild weather continues "A. A. Earle, late
proprietor of the Vermont Citizen, was here on
Monday prospecting rs to the possibility OF estab-
fishing newspaper at this place. We are not
advised IA TO his success the practical encour-
agement given him by our business community.
.,..E. o. Joslyn OF Iiardwick Hotel announces
Christmas ball for Friday evening the 23d inst St.
Johnsbury Quadrile Band furnish the music ..
Arrangements are being made for Christmas free
festival at the Methodist church at this place. Sat
urday evening, December the oath,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21

Coop APPoINTMENTs.-The nomination
by the president of Frederick T. Freling-
huysen of New Jersey for secretary of state,
and his confirmation by the senate resur-
reefs from retirement of four years a man
of solid if not brilliant parts. His elevation
to this office, taken in connection with the
appointment Of Judge Folger to the treas
ury portfolio, indicates that the presidents
policy is to avoid taking any of the pro
nounced leaders of any faction into his cab
met. In these two important cases he has
selected men who, whatever their private
opinions may be, have given no public utter
ances on the questions at issue between the
stalwarts and their opponents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21

The SUCCEssIoN.-The national senate
the past week has given considerable time
to discussion of the question of presiden-
tial succession in case Of the death or dis.
ability of both the president and vice.presi-
dent. The laws now provide that the presi-
dent pro tenn Of the senate and the speaker
of the house shall be the legal successors,
the former taking preference. But there
was time only few months since when
neither of these offices were filled, and only
Mr.. Arthur stood in the way of an interreg
mum. 1t is proposed by some to make the
secretary of state the successor next after
the vice-president, and the secretary of the
treasury the next in order. On many &C
counts this plan would be better than the
one now in force, since the death of both
of the highest officers of the government
would not in any case give the administra
ton into the hands of the party the people
had decreed to remain in the back seat fol
four years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21

AN "ExPERr."-Nearly two years ago
when the management of the insane under the
care of New York city was investigated, the
young DIR. Spitzka, the horse doctor" who
testified to Guiteau's insanity, announced
himself, in answer to the question of coun
sci, as an expert. Six years old was his
diploma, and yet he did not hesitate to take
issue with men many years his senior, and
what is more important, vastly his superior
in experience, which ought to weigh down
any jaunty and quick-witted testimony by 9
juvenile member of the profession. DIR
MacDonald, who was prominent at the re
cent medical congress in London, was the
chief offender in DIR. Spitzka's eyes, and tn,
young man did not shrink from voluminoui
assertions that the doctor in charge was al
together behind the times in his treatmen
of the insane.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21

FUNDING MISUNDERSTANDING Sherman's
funding bill was taken up, which provides for
an issue ofthree per cent bonds to the amount
of s30O,O00,000, payable at the pleasure Of
the government after January l, 1887, in
exchange for deposits of an equal amount
of legal tender notes, which, when so OBJ
tanned by the treasury, are to be devoted to
the retirement of the extended fves and
skies, commonly known as the three and one
half per cent bonds. The bill appears to meet
viii, 81" "~n"in,o"s orr~ovai "f tho se"ota
finance committee. Mr.. Randall's bill to re-
demand refund portions of the bonded debt
of the United States directs the secretary of
the treasury to retain reserve in lawful
money and bullion equal to thirty per cent
of the outstanding liabilities, and to apply
any surplus exceeding such reserves to the
redemption Of the continued bonds. 1t au-
thorizes the issue of three per cent five.
twenty bonds to be exchanged for the out.
standing continued bonds. 1t provides that
no bond upon which interest has ceased
shall be continued on deposit as security
for circulation and requires of banks ninety
days notice of an intention to withdraw
bonds for the purpose Of retiring their circu-
lation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21

POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES will be
President James after January first that
is, he will step out of his present position
and assume the duties of the presidency of
the Lincoln National Bank-an institution
to be opened on that day for public favor.
Great interest will center in his successor
The president has declared for a vigorous
prosecution Of the star route thieves, and
his appointment to fill the office of post
master general will show whether he meant
what he said.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21

NEW woRDs.-The new edition OF webstor's
Unabridged Dictionary, numbering l,92s quarto
pages, contains nearly 5000 new words or new
meanings Of old ones. These words range over
the fields Of science, medicine, invention, dis
covery, research, etc, departments which in this
age are constantly yielding fresh ideas, requiring
new words TO express them. That they have not
been hastily compiled is evidenced by the accu-
raey OF and careful study given to their etynol-
any reader who would be intelligent, Will hnd
this feature Of the dictionary quite Indispensable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21

PERSONALLY the president displays good
taste. He regards himself as In mourning
for his predecessor, dresses in black, uses
paper with black border, and declines all
invitations to theatrical performances.
There are yet no state dinners and no pub
lie receptions at the White House.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21

If Lawyer Scoville has, as he says he has,
good reasons for believing Guiteau will be
killed before the close of the present trial,
1t is TO be hoped that he has communicated
them to the government officers, and that
the latter have proper sense Of their re-
sponsibility in the premises.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21

BETHKL.-There was great commotion in this
sor county court from the fact that an officer
from the court made his appearance here at an
early hour one morning and left subpenas for
quite number Of persons to appear before the
grand jury the next day. The men thus called to
go to Woodstock said at once that it was on a
rum case. Mr.. George ellison, proprietor Of
the Bascom house, Is away from home. -. The
man that carried away lumber from the station
lumber yard made great mistake In more than
one way. First, he ought not to have taken his
lantern with him, and then he ought to have
gone after the boards in the daytime and had
them billed to him, as we think the expense
would have been less.....E. A. Markham has
put up large street lamp in front Of his drug
store. LIT is said that there are thousands of
cords Of hemlock bark to be drawn to this
station from the towns OF Pittsheld and Stock
bridge alone, besides any amount Of lumber and
wood that must come here. -. On Saturday
parties were paying fifteen cents per pound for
dressed turkeys to send to market; eggs are
worth twenty-eight cents per dozen; butter is
worth from twenty-five to twenty-eight cents per
pound and scarce at that e. Rev. +. Gerry on
Sunday preached from the text Wherefore
spend money for that which is not bread" found
in Isaiah lv: first clause of second verse. The
subject Of the discourse was the terrible results
Of the use OF alcohol. The subject was presented
in most mastery manner, and we wish the
sermon could be preached in every city, town
and hamlet in the country and that avery rum
seller and every man both young and old, could
hear 1t. The preacher gave statistics, illustra-
tons and comparisons so that his audience might
form some faint idea of the enormous cost Of
alcoholic drink and the untold misery and wretch
edness 1t causes In this our beloved country
....T. L. Wilson Is still at the old stand, the
Depot house, ready at all times, both night and
day, to wait upon everybody, rich and poor, who
may call on him. Remember his house is only
about a minutes walk from the depot, and keep
1t in mind that when you leave the depot for the
street that you must turn to the right instead OF
the left to go to his house. porter is always at
the night trains
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21

PHILADELPHIA has a large and thoroughly Or
ganized cold victual business. The city is divided
into districts, and members OF the basket brig
regularly as letter carriers. Each person has a
definite ownership OF particular locality, which
Is however liable to be changed by purchase OF
conquest The harvest of broken food Is sold at
certain wretched cooks shops" sometimes fol
places the lowest OF men and women buy 1t at a
few cents for plateful.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21

EAST BETHEL William r. Smith has moved
into his new house at the south end OF the village,
-. Mrs. Edwin Fowler from Nevada is visiting
friends in this place. The ladies OF the Baptist
church met at Horace Gifford's Wednesday, the
i4th instant, and organized ladies aid society,
" meet once In two weeks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21

Coon ISvEsrMEsT,-One OF our prominent
business men said to us the other day: "In the
spring my wife got all run down and could not
eat anything; passing your store saw pile OF
Hoods sarsaparilla in the window, and got a
bottle After she had taken it week she had a
rousing appetite, and did her everything. She
took three bottles and II was the best three dollars
| ever invested" Z. l. Hood 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21
LamOlIle County Court.

1t was expected that one or two criminals woul d
take trial this term but of the two cases expected
to be tried, one was continued and in the other
the respondent pleaded guilty" This was Levi
Robinson, as reported last week.
The case of White and wife Us. the Town Of
Stowe is again on the docket for trial This is an
action for injuries sustained by reason Of an in
sufficient highway. 1t was tried two years ago
resulting in verdict OF 81 500 for plaintiffs Upon
the question of the notice the supreme court re-
versed the cause, holding the notice defective.
On the new docket there are forty-fve law, and
ten chancery cases.
The following divorce cases have been heard
and bills granted
Damien Cormier Us. Merance Cormier, for de-
sertion and intolerable severity. Boyntonfor petit
toner.
Byron d. Bickford Us. Sarah Bickford. Bill
granted upon the ground of desertion. b. C.
Hyde for petitioner.
Della L. Burnham Us. L. W. Burnham. Bill
granted for intolerable severity and refusal to
support G. c. Burke for petitioner.
Esther j. Currier Us. Albert C. Currier. Bill
granted for intolerable severity and refusal to
support. Alimony granted petitioner as pei
dsioonohts f. o. iuppoi ioi Pottiohoi.
Eva J. Deamas Us. Jewell Deamas. Granted
upon the ground of cruelty and desertion Petit
toner has leave to resume her maiden namo of
Stone. Sawyer for petitioner
Thirza Gilmore Us. George II. Gilmore and viee
versa. This was case in which both parties
petitioned for a severance Of the matrimonial
noose-the former alleging intolerable severity,
the latter adultery. By agreement, the case Of
the wife was first taken, the defendant abandon
ing his charge Of adultery Bill granted to Thirza
upon the ground OF the intolerable severity Of
George II. NJ Il. Tyler and Henry Ballard fol
Thirza; H. P. Start and p K. Gleed for George II
Sarah A. Hutchinson Us. Theodore Hutchinson
Bill granted upon the ground Of husbands alb
sence at state prison on criminal offence ovei
five years G. W. Hendee for petitioner.
Catherine Z. Parker Us. Joel f. Parker. Bill
granted for desertion. Maintenance for peti
toner.
There being no further business to come before
the court, it adjourned sine die on the 18th inst
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-12-21

ONE voice all over the land goes up from moth
ers that says Z" My daughters are so feeble and
sad, with no strength, all out OF breath and life
at the least exertion. What can we do for them9"
The answer Is simple and full OF hope one TO
four weeks use OF Hop Bitters will make them
healthy, rosy. sprightly and cheerful.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-07
EGbcrcS iiber oen ttttter8an8 bet
@}orfe .9liace."


9tctp Yorf, 6. VtGrS.-Ptetro Sala, Der
italeniife WtutrOic, ruclter ullein BON Der
Miaunid]ait Der bel 0iofamabzSeah gsiheiter,
ten SarTe y4iace" 0erettet iuur0e, fam oeftern
nod) hieiiger Staot huO muroe mad Der Sifice
6ss itnlicniihen SOniuls, Rr. 60, @eOarftrase,
gt6radlt. @r mad)te bort fol9enOe 4naaben:
lin llbr geitern friih ie9eIten mir Oiht am
gSiubc, balO oarauf aber tpurOe Der Sturm 10
teftig, paB mir BON oenllel6en aus uuierem
SurS belidiageu tuuroeu. Surge 3eit oarauf
liefen mir auf cine llntiefe, unh bas S6iff brad
raid austtunntI. Der @apitGn bisB Utoric,,
uuO Die Nanuihaft beltanO aus 16 Eeriouerl.
Die lneiten Ratroien muroen in fur3er 3eit
iiber 8orb geipitlt. SD befanO mid auf Oem
Serbede nit nod pier anoeren Wfdtroielt, bon
otren i'd mn bic SOrHamen fannte; @eorg,
eer Sod, mar ell @riedle unO etpa 25 Sabre
oft, Nii9uel, gteapolitauer, Suan, ebeniQGs
gitapolitaner, 25 Sabre alt, unO 0aOio, Sc,
nueie, 20 Sobre alt. Giner iagte, es lei idred=
lid. III ertrinfen, gcrettet f1nnten mir bon nthi
iuerben, es iet better, iid Die Sehle 81 Ourh:
idneiben nnb iidD 10 Id1limmere S0oeSqualen ~
tripuren. Die AnOeren itinlmten bteiem Sor.
idlnge bei, unb nlle Ster Durdi6uitten fb BIZ
Sehlcn. Die Scene mar cine ibreflifle; nleb.
rere ipradSn ned trot Der id)Weren Sermun.
buua unO o9ten, es iei bciisr, 10 au iterben; II
ipuroen balS 6uruuf BON Sen @ellen fOrtge-
fiibrt. glIs Die Suiiite in Stiife giug, ergrif
id enen 8alteu uHO itob Md auf 0emsl6sr
in'S g8oiier. Der Waun bebauptet, er bubt
Die iibrigen OiilQIieOer Der Wnnnidait NIL
StCuamam SOotsmann 3immermam
Stsiparb &C. nennen b0ren uno Selncs gtamer
9etannt, Sis Jest lit iiber baS IuffinOeu UOr
9eidlen am Stranbe nod gtidtS beri9tet nor:
NPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-03-07
SageS : Nemigfettetg.

Sn Stnafton, R.=S., tpuroe am 6reitage
ber ErOSeB BON &ate Gbaie Spra9ue, Der God
ter beS eiliitmali9en Sd)atamtSiefretGrS Gbaie,
sur Greunnug ibyer Gbe nit @r-@Ouptrnellr
Sprague BON Rhooe S8lanb aufgerufen. uH-
ter @inruiliigung Der beioerieitgen anpGlte
iuuroe Der BroSeB bis gum Qpril auf9ei9oben.
Sn s d on 8 untn, 8eOrQia, be9nb
iid) am SOnncritage Seiie @oOt nit ieiner ID
Sabre alten Sodlter i'll Elm uabes @eb6l5, uur
9olSrlcad Su ipolten. @riagte Su ieiuer&Ot)ter,
6oB, falls iie nlft I'M gaufe be8 Cages 10 pieIe
0ticgel palte, pie er iClbit, CT iie t0oten prOe.
ytad ihmerer 3agesGbelt fano 6aS YtdoAen
aus, o0B iie nid)t 10 piele Hie9el ,lpie Der Saer,
geipaltCn hattie. Giue 3ii6tiguug 0eS Saters
beftrdtenb, 9ing baS Wtdodlen nidlt na96anie.
Der Tatcr iudte iie iCtt auf, fanO iie uuO bieb
mt siHcm 0tiege 10 nnbarmherSig auf b18
Vidb6en lOs, oaB eS fur5 nad)ber nit Sooe
ab9ing. Goof berludlte, Su eutflieber, tpurOe
ater ergrifien unO hrs @eidngnB gebradt.
5n New- 9Orf purOe ar 6reitdge BET
104. SabIestag Der @eburt bes irii9en YatriO.
ten Gmmet began9en.
The illustrated Scientific News" berausz
geoeben pOn Der Sirma 9tunn & Co., lit etne
pldd)tig illuirirte ted]uiihc Wonatsidrtit. Seoe
giummer entbGlt auf 80 Seiten alleS gieue,
8ifensmertbe uuO Sntereiiante, oa8 auf oem
@ctiate Der Suuit ODER 8iIianiHait gleiitet
miro. Die unS bOrliegeuoe MtdrSsytummer
entbGlt cine burh iablrethe SauitratiOnen osrs
anidaullhie Seidlreibung Der 3apetcnfabrifd=
ton, cine An5atl Gu5ge3eidlueter Sauitrattouen
Der bon Gapt. Gat8 proponirten S9lils>
@iienbahn iiber ben Sitbmus, cine h1oraulil1e
Qotonottpe II. |. ~. IuBeroem entbGlt iie oiele
pertbbolle 8athihldge. sic lit jebem @ewcrbs
tretbenOen 81 ernpfeblen, Der in ihr cine reidle
8Elle interehauteu uuO belCbreuOen 2eiefOffS
finben tuirN.
Der ,@inc. &ifsfrD." ia9t: mn 9te in q E tuz
0ort Iadgeiudten Ginbaltsbefeble 9eaen Die
Gonloli0atton Der SelegrGp en'
Capitalization TuO bon Den betreiieuOcn
&idtern abgclpieieu WOroen. 0aS rlettelt" bic
Sade gum Sd)aoeu OCS Bublifhns, oem Ote
Su9en balo 9enu9 aufz unO itber9eben rper'
benz"
Die g pirituoieu 8 Groleri in & NJ
iaS idleiHCn ben StGat Dor ben Sun0eSge=
rihten Derildeen Su ipollen, wetl sr ihnen Ourd
baS Guberlt i;rsn9e GebOigeieb Elm srOBes S2rs
m1gtn trertblos gentad)t hat, obHe ibuen Gnts
idGciguug oafitr 81 geiudhren. - 9a5u bes
merit Die nR. 3. SlfsStg.: :" r9as 5feAt baben
ie alle0ingS aui tbrer Sette; aber bis ite oanltt
ourdcrir9eit, nerOen bic Sad)waltsr unO Sc
ridte it9 in Den 9iaub tbetlen, Den Der Staat
om Gnoe Uer9iiten muB."
Sn Ginctunati 1T etn 11siIbri9er beuts
iher Snabe, Namcu8 6riebrif &loiie,
iuelMer 0onnerhag ieinen 9zidbrigen Sruoer
Otto I'M S1b5crne burdl einen SfuB NIT ei.
mem SaidCnplilol pcriuunoetc, ocrhaftet NOR
een. gr beitans porgetern Elm Serh6r boz
benz BOli3ei9ertdte uub tuirO mabrdeinlif
uad elmer BGiicrun9sanitalt gciattt weroen.