davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The estimates of the Florida orange
crop vary widely. Col. Elliott of jack
sOnville, puts the number at 100000,
while the Palatka journal says it will
reach 100000.
The German Reichstag, last week,
passed a bill abrOgating the anti-CathO-
lie law forbidding the exercise of eccle-
siastical functions without Government
authorization. This, it is said, makes
peace between Bismarck and the Clerical
party.
A full blOOded negro was among the
Cinnamon who lately arrived in Denver;
but he wore the clothes, spoke only the
language, and had all the ways of his
years in China, having been captured in
youth by pirates.
Ex-Governor Scott, who shot and killed
young Drury at Napoleon, Ohio, on
Christmas day, 1880, having been ae-
quilted of any grade of homicide in the
criminal suit, settles the civil suit by
paying the mother Of the young man he
killed five thousand dollars.
The great speculative mania that has
been raging in France for some months,
giving rise to all sorts of extraYagant
and hair-brained enterprises, seems to
be nearing the inevitable smash-up. A
panic has set in, values are falling, and
there are apprehensiOns of many busl-
ness failures.
"But 1 pass said minister recently
in dismissing one theme of his subject
to take up another. Then / make 1t
spades" yelled man from the gallery,
who was dreaming the happy hours
away in an imaginary game of euehre.
1t is needless to say that he went out in
the next deal, assisted by one of the
deacOns.
Atlanta, Ga, marked another step in
its progress last week by the opening OF
its first grain elevator. The first grain
was lifted in the presence of large
number of prominent business men. The
elevator has capacity of 100000 bush.
els, is a private enterprise, and is only
the forerunner of others on more ex
tensive scale.
Since its completion, entire satisfac
| ton is expressed with the temperature
ventilation and lighting of theSt. Goth
ard tunnel, and with the solidity of 1T,
| caused most anxiety, and at one timI
| even threatened to remain insurmOunt
able, give no sign in the completed worl
that they ever existed. ~ ~ 20
When ahe Scotch express train arrived
at Darlington, England, the other morn
| ing at 2:30, two boys, brothers, aged tel
| and fourteen respectively, were fOunt
hanging on by the brake under one o.
the carriages They had got on the traiI
at Edinburgh and intended to. have gOn,
1 on to London. The distance from Edin
burgh to Darlington is 260 miles.
Ex-Governor r. g. Mccormick, Of Ari
zona, who married a daughter of ex
Senator Thurman, has purchased 10,0O(
acres of land in the State of COlima
Mexico, on the Pacific coast, and is gOinG
into the business Of coffee culture on
large scale. He has 10000 trees in bear
ing condition, and expects to plant II,
900 year for four years to come.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

IN co injection with the annual meet
ing of the American Agricultural Asso-
citation, a National Agricultural Con-
ventiOn, will be held at the Grand Cen
trail Hotel, New York, commencing
Wednesday, February 1st, 1882, at 10
O'Clock, a. m. and continuing three days.
The first subject discussed will be-
''How the crops are moved" Second
days subject-"HOw the crops are mark
eted;" also reports on various subjects" !"
Ensilage, etc. On the third day visits
to Stock Farms, DaiTies and SilOs con-
venient to New York. Addresses and
papers will be delivered by scientific
men during the convention. For those
attending the convention accommoda-
tions will be provided at the Grand
Central Hotel at SO per day. It is prob
able the railways will issue half-rate
tickets to this convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

SENATOR HILL, of Georgia, the other
day in the Senate took ex-Secretary
Window, now Senator, to account for
his usurpation in continuing bonds at
three and half per cent. without
authority by law. The usurpatipn was
made necessary of the blunder of Mr.
Hayes and the Republicans of Congress
in preventing the enactment of the three
per ceut. refunding bill. 1t was proper
to condemn such usurpation and rebuke
publicly the willing instrument who is
now in the Senate. The Republican
party seems to be the party of usurpa-
ton and lawlessness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

The lower House of Congress, after
wasting a good deal of time over the
question of increasing the number and
size of the committees, as proposed in
the report from the Committee on Rules,
has indicated its disapprObatiOn of the
increase, referring the report back to
that committee by the decisive vote of
159 to 90 This is probably the end of
the matter for the present, though an
attempt will probably be made to change
the method of appointing committees in
the course of the session.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26
OHIO SILLINESS.

The Ohio Democrats are just now en-
gagged, with valuable and of course dis
interested Republican assistance, in pub
licly washing some very dirty political
linen, about Mr.. BOOkwalGer's candidacy
and his contributions to the campaign
fund of the State Committee. We do
not care to go into the merits of the
silly wrangle, but one point seems de-
termined and that is it is not wise policy
to nominate candidate on the strength
of his "bar'l,' with the idea money is
all powerful in controlling results. A
"bar'" is a very handy thing for the
young men of State Committee, but
decidedly demOralizing. Uncle Sam
Tilden had a carl" but it was the
smallest part of his equipment as a
candidate. He had plenty of brains
back of it, and drew the line with deci-
sion just where political expenditure
became political corruption. He could
have purchased a Returning BOard-in
Florida, for instance-as easily as Zach
Chandler and Don Cameron, but that
was not Tilden's way of winning the
Presidency. 1t was reserved for the
sanctimOniOus Fraud Hayes, who after
wards cheated the people who bribed for
him. Pittsburgh Post, January 20.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

MR.. KAssoN has abandoned his inten-
tiOn to introduce bill for tariff re
vision commission and rush it through
the House without permitting its refer
ence to the Committee on Ways and
Means. He had two reasons for chang
ing his mind: first, because of the pro-
tests of his fellow members of the Ways
and Means Committee that such course
would be disrespectful to the committee
itself; and second, because he became
House with him on that program. A
revision of tariff in some particulars
will undoubtedly be beneficial to the
country, but it must be made with great
care and discretion, and after a careful
consideration of all the interests in
vOlved.-[Cleyeland Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

The bill to scale the debt of Virginia
introduced in the Legislature of that
State by Mr.. RIddleberger, the Malone
Readjuster, assumes the debt to be $21,-
O35.OOO instead of $33,OOO,OOO, the real
debt, and provides for the issue of
bonds of different classes, bearing three
per cent. interest. Glass A. is fixed at
53 per cent, class B. at go per cent,
class C. at 50 per cent, class D. at so
per cent, class E. at 50 per cent. class
+. at SO per cent. of the amount
of the assumed indebtedness, leav-
ing TO the State of West Virginia
the set tlement of her equitable share of
the old debt. 1t provides for sinking
fund of "a per cent. per annum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26
n seems Senator Mahone has not been

1T seems Senator Malone has not been
in Washington this session, but has
been engaged at Richmond watching
the safety valve and has been kept busy
there. He is the leader of the Liberal
with other peoples homeopathy, who
are in a snarl over the Authorship, EN-
barrassing to Malone & Co. Massey,
the present State Auditor, and leading
Readjuster, has been refused a renOmi-
nation at the instance of Malone, and
Massey's friends in the Legislature are
kicking like blazes. Malone wants
no brother near the throne, and Ience
would kick out Massey who is too much
of man to be a subseryient and ODE
dient follower.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

In the United States Senate on Mon
day, Senator Voorhees, defended his ac-
tion in the Pension Committee. to report
favorably on the arrears of Pensions
Act. His remarks were brought out by
Senator Beck saying day or two ago
that the bill was conceived in sin and
born in iniquity. After Voorhees, got
through Beck replied that he had no in
tention Of rejecting upon any one who
had supported the bill, but he meant to
be understood that Congress had been
deceived. When the bill was pending
the estimate furnished by the Pension
Commissioner was that the bill would
call for only $25,OOO,OOO OF $4,000,
whereas the experience now is that it
will cost $3OO,OOOOOO. Senator Beck
said had the real truth been known the
bill would never have become a law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

NEIGHBOR Thomas W. SaxtOn feels
bad. The City Council, last week, ordered
that the notice of redistricting the city
into seven wards be published in the
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT. This was
done upon the motion of Councilman
Slentz, of the Fourth Ward. NeighbOr
Tom. had his scribbler call it by the
euphOnius term, jackassedness."
ThOm-ass also is grieyed that the DEMO-
Graf office was awarded the job of
printing the Water Works report in
pamphlet form. The reason was, that
our amiable neighbOr wanted So a page,
and we did it, and did it we'll, for $1.75
a page. We take pleasure in stating
that the intelligent and reading people
of Canton, without distinct o of party
read the STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, and
appreciate the same. Therein they find
reading of a higher order than the Re-
pOsitOTy deals out; and hence, our large
and general circulation in and out of
the city limits. The members of the
City Council unquestiOnably showed
good Judgement in selecting the STARK
COUNTY DEMOCRAT. The following lines
should be sung by our neighbOT, and he
might feel better:
OF all the printers round about
like myself the best;
And If the Lord provides for me
The devil may take the rest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

The Chicago Tribune, Republican,
does more effective work against the
monopoly of "procectiOn" than all the
Democratic papers of the land. The
same may be said of the New York
Times and the Evening Post. In the
State of Iowa there has been a rapid de-
velopment of what are called free
trade heresies" the last few months.
The OsceOla Sentinel, a Republican
journal of influence in the agricultural
counties in which it circulates, declares
unequivOcally for a low tariff. The
KeOkuk Gate City, the Dubuque Times
and the Iowa Homestead, all Republi-
can organs, follow suit The last men
toned closes a leading article with the
remark that eff the Republican party
wants to bury itself, in the grave dug by
the common people for the old Whig
party, let it plant itself itself on high
tariff platform" This seems to be the
general drift of OpiniOn in the North
west, in the Republican ranks.
This question of protection" is not a
political party question. for the Re-
publican farmer and business man and
the honest sensible labOTing man do not
want to be robbed any more than do
Democrats. Monopoly that plumbers
them they do not relish. They want a
tariff for revenue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

A COLORED man and brother lets out
some damaging statements about the
way John Sherman used the patronage
of the Treasury Department to secure
his nomination by the Chicago COnven-
tion. There is nothing strange in the
revelations, for that Sherman did use
the powers of his Office for the purpose
indicated was made sufficiently clear in
the spring Of 1850. The story in detail,
however, is rather interesting, and the
way it is coming out suggests Mr.. Ar
thur is squaring accounts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

STATE SENATOR HARTsHORN has our
thanks for a copy of Mr.. Brigham's SEN
ate Bill number 10, "TO prevent extOr-
tion and unjust discrimination by rail
road companies, and to establish a
Board of Railroad and Telegraph Com
missioners, and prescribe their powers
and duties" This measure, if it be-
comes a law, may prove very beneficial
to the people ofthe State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

THE Daily Times, Pittsburgh news
paper venture which was introduced
with great flourish of trumpets and a
double-leaded column of extraordinary
promises, has gone to the wall, after an
existence of two months. Itwas good
paper, and died young. Mr.. Hazleton,
the protector, had to assign types,
presses, and even his household goods
to his creditors. If his financial eOndi-
tion could have stood for six months OF
so, his Times might have continued, and
flOurished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26
Asst Friday did not furnish the usual

LAST Friday did not furnish the usual
quota of hangings. A negro murderer
was hung in Georgia; but at IrontOn,
o., the murderer of DR.. Byers, paymas-
ter of a furnace, was lynched, being
taken from Jail and hung in the Court
House Yard. This is the second case in
Ohio within short time, the other hav-
ing been in the neighbOring county of
Athens. OF course this lynching is all
wrong as long as the law may operate,
and surely, in Ohio, there is no occasion
for lynching.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

THE Chicago Tribune gives a partial
list of the Republican Star Route rings
organized to swindle the Government,
al the head of which is the following:
"The Dorsey ring controlled 1874 routes
with an original length of 1887 miles,
and at an original contract of $143, 1884,
AZ per annum. Mr.. Brady reduced the
number of miles to $3.50 and increased
the pay to 1922, ,8C2.21."
Dorsey, at the time he was swindling
the Government, was Secretary of the
Republican National Committee, an
flee which he now holds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

As to the committees of Congress, an
exchange says: Taken as a whole the
house is organized in the interest OF
great corporations, of barefaced jObbery,
and of unlimited extravaganza. Star
Reuters, railroad schemers, mining
speculatOrs, syndicates, land-grabbers,
and other like characters will control
legislation in the House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

GUITEAU's speech that was not deliv-
cred, but is published, is but rehash
of the points he has made from time to
time through the trial. 1t is all based
on the absurd assumption that divine
pressure on him to kill the President
was irresistible and therefore he is not
responsible for an act the commission
of which he could not escape from. This
is all there is in his harangue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26
THE sandusky Register, Republican

The Sandusky Register, Republican,
says of R. B. Hayes: by an honest
count of votes neither he nor any other
man can say that he carried single
Southern State" More than one-half of
the Republicans now admit that Tilden
beat Hayes, and the other half are sorry
that Hayes was counted in," as he was
of no account when in Office. And yet
they all subsequently follow their self
ish leaders and vote the ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

Steam vessels for whaling have proved
highly profitable. The first one ever
sent out from the Pacific coast was the
Mary and Helen, which cleared last year
enough to pay her entire cost and $40,-
600 besides. The second venture, that
of the Belvidere, has just come back
from voyage of only six months with
100000 worth of oil above the invest
ment. The great success Of these steam
ers is likely to revive the business of
whaling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

REPUBLICAN journals will continue to
lie about Jefferson Davis. 1t seems
they can not tell the truth about him.
The following lying dispatch went the
rounds the other day:
"'JEFF. DAVIS AND THE LOST CAUSE.
''NEw ORLEANS, January 21.-At the
reunion of the Association of the Army
of Northern Virginia tonight jefferson
Davis was present and made a short
speech in which he said the cause was
not lost but only sleeping. Referring
to the stirring events of the late war in
which those before him had partici-
pated, he said: You have done your
duty in the past, and may God spare you
to do it in the future should ever the
necessity again arise"
Mr.. Davis said nothing that would
warrant such Interpretation. Would it
not be we'll to quit this lying for time ?
OF course the Republican NAV is used
to this sort of fodder and swallows it
readily.
An appetite depraved and low
Is not confined TO one Guteau;
Old Nick finds plenty of the same
Who vary only in the name!
Such stuff they feed their rank and file
AS false and mean as 1t is vile.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

THE Democrats of the New York Legis-
lature can better afford to let the Re
publicans have the organization than
yield anything to John Kelly. There
can be no peace with John Kelly, and to
admit him and his faction into the party
is only to prepare the way for more
treachery. Let the Democratic party of
New York either crush bossism or dis
band, Cleveland Plaindealer Dem.)
January IL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

GUITEAU, by permission, addressed
the Court on Thursday for short time,
speaking moderately, after which Mr..
Scoville contingued his argument abus-
ing the counsel ON the side of the pros
eeution. 1t may be the telegraph does
him injustice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26
THE East Liverpool correspondent OF

THE East Liverpool correspondent of
the Pittsburgh Leader, says:
get ND a mckinley BOOM but it will
have hard time of it. Judge Laubie's
friends are driving in pegs that McKin-
ley won't pull out very easy. We can't
see that he has done anything for the
interest Of Liverpool, and we have no
confidence in any man who goes back
on his word as he has done, and he will
find it hard to pull through for his
fourth term on the promises he has
made and violated"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

Two ocean steamers are missing, the
CITY of London that sailed from London
for New York, November 18th, and thu
Henry Edge that sailed from Antwe'
for boston, November 21st. Neit
steamer carried passengers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

LET EVERY CITIZEN OF NEW YORK who
has the right to vote for members of the
Legislature of his State read and con-
slider the testimony Of the conductor o.
the train wrecked at Spuyten Duyve
that the horrible disaster was the resul
of drunken frolic of party of the law
makers of the Empire Statel-[Ne'
York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

REPRESENTATIVE BELL will offer a
resolution in the House at Columbus to
take the appointment of committees
away from the Speaker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26
Ghc nemurrat.
A. NIcGREGOR, Editor.

A CIVIL Service Reform Association
has been organized in Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

GOVERNOR FOSTER has kindly favored
us with a pamphlet copy of his late
annual message and his inaugural adj
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

SENATOR PENDLEToN has our thanks
for several volumes of valuable dOcu-
mentS,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

AT Columbus Sauator Pond has re in
troduced his liquor bill. 1t is on the
license principle. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

SCOvILLE finished his speech on Fri
day last after wasting five days in his
long winded haTangue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-01-26

When Justice Gray was sworn in
other day it was seen that he is the 2
est and much the most distinguH
looking man on the bench of the "
States Supreme Court.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
an Duluth. Winn.. berfetb. pisier

Sn Duluth. Winn., berfstb' pisisr
Gage etn Gonpent, IN, etne Msitattpn
fir anlase zines Canals CUR 8srbfnouns
ces 9afe superior NIT ben, 3sp Gtpsr
etn3uleften. Die bort sefaeten 8eidliGe
belaBen {: Muf @rune BON l1nterlubung
bes betrefsnben TsrratnS bur1 Sa9oer.
fdnoise eri6sint Is tbunlt6. burd ben
8au zines 40 Wetlen lanssu Ganals
spti&en ben, Cafe Supsrtor unb BEN Nso
8iser efnsn fir Dumpfer IdtfSaren $40
Neflsn Iansen WaGerpes bsr3ufeqen
unb ete ercesn WaGafttaeen bes AIs
ftnebotne uno Sasfat1epan. bte ratir<
lt9en 8srfsbrswese ees rst&ftsn Gdsr>
bauSsbtsts pss NorepsRenS fit Damp
fer susdnsltd III MAIDEN. DteIes Wsrf
fam In furssr Belt uno NIT Ssrbd!tntbs
uabts sertnsen Sofen auSsefibrt tpers
Den. GS wirpe cine Nussanssfrabe
i&affsn mad Der utlautldsn 8iRe fir
eth Electromagnetic, tpel9sS an Gld1ens
tnbalt Dem Der Slts une Wittsl : Staate,
Der Union suIammsnsenommsn glsi1.
tomnt, f&on isBt 20. 900 8uida
@etretce prooucirt unp I'm Staape III,
ceretnf pte 9tocfrubt fir bfe Welt su
erseuse,. Die Strabe pdrpe ben 6aup:.
bancsl pes canaoiidsn NorsnstsnS eur5
Die Ser. Staaten fibreu unp ben betpen
Nadbarldncsrn aIS maatsfsS @sr%
binpunsssltep pienen. Der Gonsrss
miro TT anbetra@t pslsn aufseforpert.
stne untsiu&uns uno 8ermsfuns Der
proiec!frtsn &oute a%nsuorpnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-19
y unteS WIIerIet.
Amertfa In 9euti@lano.

Gtwas sans Nsuss Ino bic Wittbsi.
lunseu teS "8erliner Iuseblattes", bof
GO In Yreusen etne sun,e Mpsabl amsrt'
fantidsr Srtsnamen stbt. DaS ,.Eases
tlatt" i@retbt: nYbtlarelpbta BET eanps.
berg a. W." Prem yort bel
8dfrin" Dsr sineu Bid binte,
ZEN Saulter unierer Yuftanit ,lteu pirft,
miro 8riefe NIT Mpreisn pte pte ebeu
eitirten bier unb pa fupsn. l1nb 70
liest fstn Srrtbum Dor, Der S9rstbsr
bat gan; ridtts aprsiiirt. Mber pte
fommsn ptsle amerifantiden Stdetsna'
men unp nod cine game an3abl anosrer
tn uniere btepere Warf? Die Grfliruns
1T stnfa6 ssnus. Die Synpatbisn fir
bic Ser. Staatsn BON NOrcamerifa fnp
In preubsn BON isber isb- ftarfs sspsfsn.
Wan petb. tpie ole auftrebsneen @eitsr
ben Grsibeitsfampf Der Splpnten nit
Spannuns Sstfolsten, aber mat, ma1t
fi6 bod fdr sep5bnli9 fsfnen pollen
Sesrif Don benz Isbbafen G6o, ,psl1es
cerlelbe In europa uab ipe;tea tn prsus
Zen fanp. Gin bleitenoes DsnfmaI
pafdr, pis tisf bic eamaIissn @rsisni6e
in Imerifa bic 5er;en bier su eanpe Be-
ipe8ten, BADEN mir nun, 10 ;u ia8sn, Dor
ben 1boren 8srltn's. 8eraps, ais bte
amerifaniI1en SpIontsn UNI ibre unabs
bdneisfstt t mpftsn, mar namlt1 tpisper
zines Der frieeIidsn Groberunsspsrfe
Grisprf6'S be5 @rpesn, bic llrbarmas
dung tsS Wartbsbru9ss, I'm 0anse, ets
pom 1867 bic 1885 rdbrte une $4,000
WOrsen aus Sumpf uni Sru9 tn
fru9tbare @edsr unp @tsisn ssripaneelte.
Die Sridaftsn, pslde bier mad uno
mad entflpben. fdbrer aber gum She'll
melfpdrpise Namen. DEM mir inpen
TN Wartbetrud Srtidaften, ME Diary
lam, Suebsc, philadelphia, SaSanna.
MnnapoltS, Saratpsa YsnniYlpanta,
Samibtre, Glortca, Nsp ycrf, GbarIsas
tppn &c. aIs Denfmdlsr Der lsbbaften
Sympatbieen, pslte man in prsussn
fir bic UNI ibre nnabbdnstsfsit fdmpfsns
ben 8pIVnisn bsste. Ber In ptsis
@essnpen su forreIponoiren bat, mus
pfbbalb timer bsutIf9 btasufissn
Set 9~anesbers. a. 0., BET Spnnsnburs
pcsr 8ihrin, pamtt nt6. cine Butter
ODER Sdisbsfsauns Itsr ben Sesan
pancert.