davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17

The following quotation from re-
cent letter of Hon. Thomas i. Young,
member of Congress from Hamilton
county, and formerly Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Ohio, shows that he is not as
ignorant of the meaning of the term
5" sumptuary laws" as some of the
smart Alecks of his party affect to be,
and of what they are likely to accom-
plish for the Republican party this
Fall.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, /
WASHINGTON, July %, 1882.
Hon. NJ. Il. HOGANS, Cincinnati:
Mg Dear eJudge:-I have deferred re-
plying To your esteemed favor i'll rela-
ton to my intention whether | would
or not be a candidate for denomination
for Congressman from the Second Dis
trict, until could give the subject ma
ture deliberatiOn, with what light
could gather by correspondence with
friends at home as the temper of our
people. You know the Republican
margin on both Cincinnati Districts is
very small, and that for six years prior
to my election the second District has
been represented by Democrat.
You know also that in the absence
of a license law regulating and taxing
the sale of liquors, wine, beer, &c,
OUR LEGlSLATURE WITH A
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY, AT
IT'S LAST SESSION, PASSED
SOME SUMPTUARY LAWS
WHICH HAVE ALiENATED A
LARGE GLASS OF REPUBLI-
CANS A WAY FROM US
as was shown by the result of the
Spring elections. These facts make il
doubtful whether any (RepubIican,
Representative can be elected to Con
gress from the Hamilton County Dis
tricts.
THOS. l.. Young.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17

S. w. DORSEY, one of the leaders
among the star route thieves, is still
Secretary of this Republican National
Committee, and says he does not intend
to resign the position, nor has he been
requested to step down and out. He
feels very confident of his acquittal,
though the belief is almost universal
that he is guilty. A few days more
will settle that matter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17

THE Republican papers continue to
publish the assertion that the brewers
of Ohio have promised the Democracy
$50, 900 to aid them in carrying the
State this Fall. They have no proof
of the truth of their assertion, and it
is probably wholly devoid of that ele-
ment. But when they set out to tell a
lie they may as well tell whopper.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17

THE Boston Herald, an nindependent
Republican journal, is constrained to
remark as follows:
Fraud, fraud, fraud, everywhere, and
nobody punished. This is about the
way matters seem to be going under
our beautiful system of government by
spoilsmen. Frauds in the mail ser
vice frauds in the Indian supplies /;
frauds in the Naval contracts; frauds
in the signal service, and Howg&te
walking out of Jail, to the delight of
Washington society, and now the old
story of frauds in connection with the
land office. Did not somebody remark
few years ago, that reform is nee
essary?" Will somebody else, who is
not himself a fraud, take up the cry
and put some "busIness into it Y'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17
A Lie Nailed. /.

We take the following from the ad
dress of Hon. VIM. HI. English at the
Democratic State Convention
on the I'd:
81 denounce as UNANIMOUSLY false
any charge that the Democratic party
favOrs intemperance. The very re-
verse can be shown in innumerable
instances of precept and example.
Democrats believe that true temper
ance will be best promoted by teach
ing the people to use the good things
of this life in moderation, without
abusing them, and by well regulated
license system, that will yield some
revenue to the Government, and be so
reasonable and just in its provisions as
to regulate the traffic wisely for the
public good, and so entirely in accord
with public sentiment as to be en-
forced.
Where there was grand Democratic
banquet given in this city to the DEM
ocratic editors of the State, and two
hundred and fifty leading men of the
party gathered at the social board, and
remained enjoying " q feast of reason
and flow of sOuP' from eight o'clock
until midnight, there was not one drop
of liquor drank during the whole eve
ming, nor one word uttered inconSist-
ent with the highest patriotism and
the purest morality.
Contrast that banquet with the one
given in New York after the late cleo
ton in honor of the notorious Dorsey,
which was attended by Arthur, Beech
er, Dorsey, and my old friend John G.
New, and many of the leading lights
of the Republican party. 1t was one
of those Republican temperance ban
uuets, the chief object of which SEEM
ed to be to feast, drink liquor and con
gratulate each other upon the amount
of soap raised by each, and the deX-
ferrous manner it was used to carry the
election in Indiana. What was said
about the abundance of soap was un-
doubtedly true; but [ never heard thai
any language was used too vulgar fol
publication. I have, however, heard
that said of a recent speech made in
the National Capitol by a Republican
Congressman. [ only mention these
things to repel the slurs against the
! Democratic party, and to show how
f1imsy is the assumption that the Re
publican party is the exclusive decen
cy and morality party
| Heaven save us from the Dorsey
kind Of decency and morality!
Gentlemen, it would be foul Sian
der to say the Republican party is il
favor of drunkenness. 1t would b.
equally so to say it of the Democrat
party. If any one does say it you cal
safely bet him that for every Demo
cratic drunkard he can name you will
name Republican drunkard, and g
one better.
The strong probabilities are that yo
will win. Democrats are not only a
temperate as Republicans, but l be
lieve they are more careful to seleC
sober men for office. We lose n0thin
by comparison in this regard from th
lowest grade of officers up to the occu
pants of the Presidential chair, inclul
| ing members of the Cabinet.
+ And II the DeitOci;atS should eve
have President die i'll office, I al
sure we will not have a drunken dt
bauch going to his funeral.
Neither will we pay for the liquC
out of the peoples money, at a cost
$1,000, as is said to have been the Cas-
at the funeral of poor Garfield"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17
EARLY CoRN.-A st. Louis dispatch

EARLY CoRN.-A st. Louis dispatch
of the 18th inst. says: "Five cars of
new corn well matured and in good
sold at auction on Change for six dol
lars and seventy-five cents per bushel.
1t was raised near Waco, Texas, ship
ped by James r. Martin, of that place,
to J. w. Booth g. Sons, st. Louis, and
purchased by COnnOr Bros, who will
send it to Chicago by express tonight.
1t is stated that car loads of the new
crop will be ready for shipment from
Texas the latter part of this month.
This arrival is unprecedented in point
of time.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17

The following advertisements are
clipped from one days issue of Wash
ington's two evening papers, and are
of character quite common iii the
columns of the papers of that city. Is
it not manifest that the time has come
for sweeping out the Augean stable
and putting an end to this nefarious
business?
WANTED.-Will pay to any one pro-
curing me employment under the
Government or otherwise, paying ST.
200 annually, more or less, percentage
IN proportion to salary received, paya-
BILE monthly. Address M. r., Star
Office.
WANTED.-I will pay $1OO to any
one securing me a position paying $50
month in any of the Departments.
Address i'll confidence, G. H., City
Posteffice.
WANTED.-A gentleman of good ref
erences desires a position as clerk in
any one of the Government Depart
ments, is willing to pay 25 per cent. of
salary. Address S. W., Lock Box 81,
Culpepper, Va.
WANTED.-A pensioner will pay for
one year $40 per month for a situation
in any of the Departments that will
pay $50 per month. Address in strict
confidence. r. D., City Postoffice.
WANTED.-A competent young lady
who desires a position in one of the
Departments will give one half of sal
ary to any person securing her the
same. Ad iress Miss Gussie NJ, City
Postoffice.
THE great Daniel Webster said truly
that 1.-The freest government cannot
long endure, where the tendency of
the law is to create rapid accumula-
ton of property in the hands of few
and to render the masses of the people
poor and dependent.
"THE time to win Democratic vic
tory is indicated by the initials of New
man, Okey, Weibel-N. o. w. On
the night of the 14th of October, the
arrangement will be reversed so as to
then read-Weibel, Okey, Newman
w. o. N."-[Ex.
THE first issue of the notes contain
ing the vignette of Garfield was sent
Saturday to the Commercial National
Bank of Cleveland. These notes are
dark brown on the back and green up
on the face.
THE increase in the appropriations by
the present Republican Congress is
SIS, ,S30, $40. If to this be added the
estimated deficiency in the pension
appropriation of last year of 800, ,O00,-
90 j, and in the postOffice appropriation
of about $2,0O0,000. the increase will
b. 100000, 900.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17

THERE appears to be but one
opinion of the River and Harbor bill
passed by Congress over the Presi-
dents veto-that it was stupendous
steal. Still many of those who voted
for it will find their way back to
COnprpsS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17
REPUBLICAN EXTFxAVAGANCE.
An Increase of Nearly SIOO.OOO,OOO
In appropriations.

A Washington special says:
A careful examination and compari-
son of the appropriation bills of this
year with those of last year, for which
Democratic Congress was responsible,
show that the Redublicans have in
creased the appropriations nearly
eighty millions If the deficit in the
Pension and Postotlice appropriations
of last year should be added, the sum
total of increase reaches almost one
hundred millions. The following are
Z ho
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17

THE Philadelphia Record says {:
About eighty per cent. of the poor
mans blanket is tariff; the rest is
wool. AS it is only the wool that
keeps him warmr his cry should be for
less tariff and more wool.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17
Total ......................$2 $2l6, ,694, ,40S
The appropriations for the fiscal year
ndinp June 80. 1888. are as follows:


The increase, therefore, in the ap-
preparations this year is $78, ,s39, ,579. If
TO this be added the estimated detioien-
cy in the pension appropriation of last
year of 500, 200, 900, and the Postotfice
appropriation of about $1,000, 600, the
increase will be very nearly 500, ,O0O,-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17
THE MARKETS

RAyENNA, August 16, 1882.
FLOUR & FEED. CORRECTED BY ". P. CATLIN.
FLOUR-New Process, 81 s5; Pastry s. 10
per sack; o. K.S1 55.
FEED-Bran. 81 90 per 100 lbs. Middlings,
81 so; Chop, $1.75 Corn Meal, 81 90; Oil Meal,
Meal, $175
WHEATON,, $1.05 @ S1.1O; new, 9sc. a 81 90,
CORN-Shelled brings 81 II; ears, Soc.
OATS-6O cts.
RYE-No. brings Soc
BARLEY-None in market.
EAY-selling l.. $40 q $12; according to
quality. Ready sale.
BEEF-Per cwt, 811 co.
HOGS-Dressed IS so. per cwt.
LAaD-City rendered 15G.
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at I7c; Country 14c.
Shoulders, City cured selling at 14c Dried
Beef selling at 15n.
POULrRY-Small supply in the market
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay 12h cents; live Sc
Turkies, dressed. 10c. live 7c,
BUTTER-1Sc.
| CHEESE-BoXed s1aG9 o.; Retails, II a. 15c,
EGGS-buyers pay Ice per doz.
| POTATOES-New. sell for 81 "a 40c,
DRIED APPLES-6c.
| BEANS-Choice handpicked in good demand
at s3 % per bu. Medium s. 75.
VINEGAR-Pure cider retails 20c per gal
TALL0W-Buyers pay SIC.
| HIDES-Green, trimm ed MOL g.. No. &c
FEATHERS-Best retail at 75c.
WHITE LlME-$1 Is per bbl.
WATER LIME-$1 rs
sALT-Coarsc sells at &12b @$1 10; fine 81 60.
WOOD-Stove 81 5000 90; feet wood IS 0
g, So 80 per cord.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17
& FREEMAN
LEGAL NOTICE,

FTNHE defendants. Byron Spears. Maria Spears
l. and Lottie Hayden, who reside at Ashland
Illinois; Martha Judson, and Addison Judson
who reside at Danbury, Connecticut; Morgan
p. Hayden who resides at Atchison Kansas and
Warren L. Hayden who resides at w ashington
Washington County, Pa, will take notice that
Eliza j. Flick and John Flick did, on the 9th
day of July, 1882, file their petition against
them ct ais, in the Court OF Common Pleas of
Portage County and State of Ohio, setting forth
that they are seized in fee simple of the undi-
yidcd one-cighth of the following real est tie:
Situate in the Township of Deerfield, County of
Portage and State of Ohio and known us being
all OF lot No 4s. excepting about Is acres from
the north west corner, lying north and west of
the Mahoning River) and containing $50 ac1 cs
of land. more or less. That they are entitled to
possession thereof. and that defendants are
tenants in common, and that one Abigail Hay
den is entitled to dover therein.
The prayer of said petition is that dover be
assigned, aud that subject thereto partition be
had of said premises, and for general relief.
Said defendants are required to answer said
petition on or before September 2nd. 1882
ELIZA j. and JOHN FLICK.
By l. L. SIDDALL their Atty.
Ravenna, July 11th, 1882. 724.6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17

THE following is the ticket nomina-
ted by the Prohibitionists of Ohio at
their convention in Columbus on the
Sd inst: Secretary of State, Ferdinand
Schumacher, eff Summit county; Su-
p.eme Judge, John w. Roseborough,
OF Fulton county; Member of Board
Of Public Works, Carmi Alderman, of
Lawrence county.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17

CONGRESS appropriated 100000 to
pay the star route attorneys. Congress
is very liberal in distributing the peo-
pies money among the doctors and
lawyers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17

NOTWITHSTANDING Attorney Gen
eral Brewster has decided that men,
bers of Congress are not officers of the
Government, the Republicans will
still insist upon employing Federal
troops and Federal Supervisors and
Marshals at the polls where Congress-
men are to be elected.
THE Prohibitionists of Iowa are try
ing to induce the Governor to call an
extra session of the Legislature to pass
laws for carrying out the recent
amendment to the constitution of that
State prohibiting the manufacturing
and sale of intoxicating liquors.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17
Congressional Extravaganza.

WASHINGTON, August The de-
crease in interest paid and the increase
of receipts find a reverse i'll the fact
that the fourteen appropriation bills
which have already passed both
branches of Congress, Increased the
public expenditures from $2l6, ,69I 1888
in 1882 to $294, ,5l3, ,639 in 1888. The
public expenditures for 1881 were, in
round numbers, 800, 900; for 1882
they were $2l7 ,O00,0O0, and for 1883
they are like to be $295, 900, 900, or an
increase of I15,0O0,O0 over the ex-
penses of two years ago, and an in
crease of SIS, ,000, 900 over the expendi-
lures of last year.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17
.FnEE WHISKY AND NO SUNDAY,

Extract from the Address of Henry
lulhauser, u hamilton County
Republican,, Before the Late
Brewers Convention at Cincim.
natl, July 27, 1889.
Last year the persons who were
active in the management of the Cleve-
land Republican Convention gave US
their solemn promise that if the sup
port heretofore extended to the party
should be continued to Governor Foster
and his friends on the ticket through
the then approaching campaign, no
laws injuriously affecting our interests
should be passed.
I" In violation Of this solemn con1pGct
however, the Pond and Smith laws
were forced through the Legislature
and coupled with provisions rendering
the Pond law especially tyrannical
and odious to every honorable man in
any way interested in this business" !"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17

TIE interview of Gov. Foster pub
lished in the State Journal was intend
ed as bait to catch gudgeons. That
interview has meaty points about it
that might be overlooked by the care
less reader. For instance:
"Their (the Germans) open hostility
to the proper observance Of Sunday as
IL day OF rest, " their open defiance OF
law ;" their entire want of apprecia-
ton Of the better sentiment of the
country" and "theIr Indifference to
the rapid increase of drunkenness,
misery and crime, all combine to show
that the people of the State will be
compelled TO encounter Il liquor-dealers
rebellion"
The above was not Governor Fos-
ter's song last year. He was then after
the German vote and the brewers
money and influence, and got it. He
need not slander German citizens
now, since they have discovered the
treachery of himself and the Poker
Pond Legislature.
The Governor is mad ut the German
Republicans quitting the party ; and
now he falls from cOaxing to abusing
and slandering. One thing they are
not, namely, hypocrites. There is lie
treachery in them.-[Stark Co. Dem.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17

g traitors" because they refuse to be
bled to promote Republican success.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-17

THE General Government collects
in taxes $40, 900, 600 annually, or SIS
head for every man, woman and child
in the country. $3.50, 100000 of this is
lying unused and useless, except for
thieves, in the Treasury. Or, in an
other shape, exactly S3 is collected an
nually from every man, woman and
child in the country, to be dealt out to
the River and Earbor. Navy and other
similar steals-and yet Compress passed
no tax reduction bill. Much of this
tax falls on the necessaries of life, and
the workmen, however scanty their
wages, must pay it, if they would live.
The laborer at IA dollar and quarter a
day, if he obeys the Scriptural injunc-
ton to the extent of three children,
with his good wife, pays fifteen dollars
a year rnto the Golfers, for Star Route
thieves and RobbersoD's Navy plum
tierers.
1t is good subject to think over as
the evenings grow longer.
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-28

~bancIsnoe .usr pasiarsnbs. 8 Oct iamms tom Der to Wanb
eaasnbe ben .imob bam; ben enc bar SrOus fro Sslnls
8aaro, ben anben SoIbers fra 8rosnup.
8rooe bar en- Waano paa nosle % fprr,tpue Var nso
resslmesiss ffisnns Nnfststret. merit 8aar % Sfle9 %
IioHae 8~suessier. Suns ranfs ~miboebei. Stitteie bar bel
prJpOrionerst os traits. % bans belle Rsrionltgbeo bapoe ct
pt Nnlrss af lin Suerlsaenb,b. ium flebte bam gobt. nosn
of babe nusst iom BELT ftebenbs peo FIG. Man ut BET Snos
trbt al bam, at man funbs lesse jim 9ere bans Sanosr,
ubsn Srpat for, at ems SOr~troIisb,o bible bIipe misbrust
Solbers sioroe. ftisnt ban life bar ia 8ammeI iom 0rops.
Snbtrbt al at bore ubIspst. Sans bsis nasre Sflftslie mso
bet finale sraaige GnTst % be taassos Sins pirtsos fra'
iteesnbe paa ce htfe. Der iaa ham for tstts Sang.
"0st 9leosr mig at ie DIG, Stensrisn@, inGos grObe, "ls9
bar nstup auaet % tisst etsr big" pan forsfiIeee MI 2al'
berg CO Stsne-fn for %binanbsn. % usrbisp "~lnoifplo mig
ct Sfsblif Der er en- Manb. is ituIos tale ct War Orb usc
leg lal troI pere Der i9ien.@
$an ifpnbts fig bort % Salbsr9 iases:
"Oet fornssr mig at troTe Gem Der. Seq bar l9n9e
snftt of sisre Osrss Bstisnbtfab. % bet sleosr mig oerfOr
at irefe Dem Der Mfsn. Seq piIce BABE paret ooer at billie
poa Sem @aar, men bsp ~fOrbiabrst oei; i%uiolsrtlo saa'
Der ie mart at aHeaae Sem en- lille 8ift pa Vaoltrnp'"
Steneren tpana fs at iuure mso ct Yar ssFi9s Sro.
Ser fnoflsbe StittsNs msb oct uolepsSe uofrpt osr oe
iIappe Sref bate en- bdis MobpiIis til eps Dos BAN,
i9r ba bet for,fom bam, at be matte Slne. Der plnolsll8
Of % til aap en- @i.nipsiIins al uImenes SID. betra9teoe san
mso ct farpt unbsrleasnoe 8Iif. San piIbe flarne n8 men
9aIbsra iaabs msb en- SirteliGbee, Der tan9 faf % el !
Stenerlens 0ren
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-28
II
lSlutninl.l

Som, lab os ietts os Der ben % brittle ct @Ias lam
men. !. Spab. bill Sc lite nboe noset? So, iaa tan ri bet
minbhe rsse en- eisar iammen."
SaH trat ham ben til ct af Sioeborbehe, og for lite at
lpn.s ubsais bar Stsnsrien nsbiaset til at tase Ylaos bs
bam.
"Bso 81, bpao Der ierIis bar eiort mig ~ubsaisrris etr
at lore Dem at tienbe. frai,et n~aturHapls ben 9obe SmtaIe,
Sc nbbr oil. Bssne ?" pebbIsu SaIb.ra. "Ost bar Sortelz
Iinssn ON Oerss natlise s@pentpr meb Sppstnesten. Sen
Situatinn tlarspe Sc ubmerfet, bet maa man Iabe Gem.
Nen Ct Sc MI paa ben anoen Sibe lite banse for, at Sc
bar iabt Sem en- sienb.. iom sfsr gpns bill siss Sem en-
Sat for fbf. naur ~eeiI9bsosn tIbpb. Fs?"
Seq bar pitsis albris tentt paa at aisre mig Bstpm.
ringer ben &etninp,~ iparebe Stsnsien, tb of Samtalen.
"5,s GAP Mancsn en- Orost Yrpsl. forbi S~orfsIseisn bapbe
braat nit BLOB &os. % ig tenter, ban er aIao. at ban
flap m.b ben"
8 belt. GisbIif Tom Sroue % ipursts St.neri.n. ON ban
pios fisre bsm msb bam. Oa &rebs .nbnu par fulo Sans
bel ON ben bruno. to9 ben un9e Wanb mob Silbubet, %
tort efter fsrte be bort fra &roen 8etnins af SoImssaaro.
"Du Iibs lite Salb.rs tnr leg ?" iaebe @rops.
ANsi," ipareoe Stenerien.
"9an er pifnot osiaa en- bull &rabat, sfer bpao is Tan
ifisnne. men ban bar en- batter una 9ufru. Oe bar paa
Yift hos os 8aar. % baabs min &one % ies blep belt
inbtasns af benbe."
Stenerl.n lpar,be lite, % Grops, iom fanbt bans Saus.
beb p~aafaIoenbe, penbte fg i~psrsenoe ON mob BAN.
"Spab er Der B.isn msb big ben fbfe Bib, Stener<
fen? Oct ~foretoumer mig, at ou lite ri9ti9 bar perst Dig isp.
gr bu ips. .Qn buao CT Der StptterT
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-28

Dsbslsis. Senbes i~tatturs Barn baces
forleat at rsuime bort meo Ell llosn
aarsaamm,l Seitsr, men blep ta9sn
% 81. a. aIfaaret bssge Srsns. Wo'
bsr.n tapbe Hsre Saar / 3opsost, %
2esen frpstsbe for. at Sisrnsn bar
fabet.
Site miubrs biertsftiersnbe par Be
Seen.r, iom msOte Sist i Den mano'
li9e Mfoslins. @n 9animsl Wanb
meb lnebpibt Sfies bapbe faaet Den
enc Mrm a%ibruffet paa tire Stsosr.
Dan bapbs iset lin &one, Ine Sen
nsr % Spis,rbstre brGnote | Mt sget
Sus. Gusisrns bapbe fat SID paa
Oct % tafteos be 5 Ysrioner Ieuenoe
/ Sloen. SeIp bar ban bl.usn bun.
Den til en- StoIpe liae peo Uisrninss.
iteoet. gn mibo.Ialbers Wanb bapos
fat bssse Ssobsrne afiaseoe. % paa
en- @utunse bapoe 8ilbobrsne rptfet
uo aQe Senbsrne.
Set rusftfe Yreftstab ifaar bag
bisie 8ruiombebsr meb fine Spmunts
ringer. -