davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20
We favor reduction OF the legal rate Of

We favor reduction OF the legal rate Of
interest,"
We invite all members of land leagues
oranges, trade unions, &C., &c..-all labor
organiyations--to cooperate with us;
We protest against the sale OF public
lands to foreign capitalists, and favor u
constitutional amendment preventing non.
residents from holding lands IN the United
States;
We favor reduction OF official salaries.
The ticket WAS then nominated as fol.
lows
For State Senator-J, lvor Montgomery,
For Representative-Fawcet Plumb.
Mr.. Plumb then explained his position,
standing on two tirkets. He Is prohibi-
tionlst all the time, and grecnbacker all
the time, but If compelled to renouncc
either he is prohibaonist; but he insists
that both parties stand on the same plat
torn,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20

EGYPT.-The Egyptian war is over. Gen.
Wolseley occupied Cairo on the 10Th, and
Arab and his chief officer Toulba pasha
surrendered Internationally with their
army and are prisoners. The Egyptians
have also abandoned Kafr-el-Dwar and all
their defenses around Alexandria Only
the rebel commander at Damietta holds
out and 1t is possible 1t may be necessary
to lombard him into submission.
The question now is, having captured
the elephant, what will England do with
1t? The understanding among the powers
hitherto has been that no one European
power shall appropriate any portion Of the
Turkish empire without the consent Of the
rest. 1t looks hard, after being left TO do
the fighting alone, tina, England must let
Europe decide what she shall do with her
conquest; but such, 1t seems, Is the unavoi-
dable outcome.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20

Engineer Melville, Of the ill.fated arctic
steamer Jeanette, created decided sensa-
ton on Saturday, on his arrival at his
home in Philadelphia, by his extraordinary
treatment of his family. He had arrived
in New York on Wednesday and spent
two days there being feted and lionixed,
then went to Philadelphia and was there
over day before he went to his home up.
ON Sharon Hill, six miles out Of the city,
to see his family. Odinarily 1t would be
supposed that in his eagerness to see his
wife and little ones he would have had
them meet him on his arrival in New
York; but he had not only forbidden them
meeting him there, but also In Philadel-
phia, and when at last he went to see
them, he treated both wife and children IN
a rough and brutal manner. HE left me-"
said his wife to reporter, without one
word Of explanation as to why he deserted
me. He left this house last night, refused
to remain here and cursed me before he
went. He LEFT US without q dollar IN the
house or food to eat; left US without any.
thing-my children and myself-without
one word OF explanation, and have not
seen him since nor do know where he is"
Melville, after this british interview with
his wife and children, went off with some
friends to some distant part of the city, de.
olaring his purpose never to see his wife
again. The woman was SO affected by his
treatment that she has gone mad and pro-
vision had to be made for her transfer to an
insane asylum.
The only explanation yet offered Of this
extraordinary conduct Of the "arctic hero''
is that when he left his homo to sail in the
Jeanette he had left with his wife not
emily sufficient money for her support but
money to pay mortgage on his house
and that she had squandered the money
and run him IN debt. But even such q
fault can surely not justify such brutality
towards an otherwise dut,ful and loving
wife and helpless little ones.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20

tion 10 congress. Mr.. Blaine WA allowed
TO appear In person a. awitness and to
mako magnetic speeches. He was ex-
amined and cross examinsd. He was per.
mitted to ''bully" members Of the com.
mittee and to brswbeat witnesses. What
would have been regarded as insolence in
any other man was patiently endured at
his hands. AT the end of II all the verdict
of the committee. Of congress and Of the
country was against him. That verdict he
cannot alter. His letter to Shipherd and
"Steve" made as deep snd unfavorable an
impression on the public mind as the Null
ligan business. The judgment stands and
the case cannot be retired in few Tribune
or Journal leaders or an article Of his own
in small magazine in Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20
BLAINE.

The Eastern republican press, especial
ly Of the stalwart label, is commenting in
anything but friendly spirit on the haste
with which Mr.. Blaine hurried from the
field of Frye's recent victory In Maine to
claim the fruits of it as his own in the
west Within forty-eight hours after the
vote was counted IN Skowhegan Blaine
was in Chicago shaking hands with his
featherhead friends and arranging for a
reception" to give him an opportunity to
"shoot off his mouth" over the great things
he had done in Name Then Blaine fastened
to Iowa, had an ovation at Des Moines
and at Council Bluffs; then hurried across
the river to Omaha and had another ova-
ton; and lastly he showed himself in all
his glory and beauty, at soldiers gath.
ering, 1--WE believe it was), in Kansas; and
on Monday evening he was again back In
Chicago, where he is expected to spend
a week or more. Indeed, 1t is said Blaine
got Raum to help him in Maine with the
promise Of gong to Illinois to help Raum
In his canvass for the senatorship. Blaine
is to be the leading figure in our fall cleo.
tons. He is to pose as the savior Of the
party, and John Logan is to keep in the
shade to enable Raum the stalwart to ride
into the senate over the shoulders of
Blame the halfbreed!
But while eight and even four years ago
the name Of Blaine had certain magic in
IL in Illinois that thrilled host of follow
ers, II is nonsense to claim for it any
such potency now Mr.. Blaine Will never
recover from the damaging record of his
South American policy. 1t was subjected
not only to thorough newspaper ventlla-
tion, but underwent q searching iuvestigs-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20

The death of the Rev. DR.. E. B. Pu3ey,
of England, is announced. He was, as the
announcement says, "a strong ecclesiastical
tigure-halt protestant and half monk"
chiefly known as an Oxford recluse, living
among his books, trying to teach a new
doctrine, which the Church Of England
denounced as arrant Romanism, and the
Church OF Rome repudiated by placing
his tracts IN its Index Expurgatorlus."
lie died in London on the 10Th.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20

The frs, important political rally of the
campaign IN this section wac the itcpubli.
can meeting nj ChatsNor,h ON Saturday,
which was addressed 10y Governor Cullom
and Congressman Payson. The latter de
Tended tue river aud harb0r bill, and took
up its items m detail. OF the $4,000 coo
appropriated only $4,000 are for the So
called trout streams. - Ot0ra RcpHJlE-
can.
The statement Is correct rs tar aN It goes,
but the gentleman stopped short Of telling
the whole truth, which would have read
thus: GOT the $IS,000,000 appropriated
but $4,000 were tor so.called trout
streams, but the trout streams secured sew
enty votes for the big steal of SIS 100000"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20

1t WAS Gov Hendricks, of lndia&a, we
believe, who IN public speecA u short time
ago, made the following truthful and en-.
phatic declaration:
81 denounce as UNANIMOUSLY false any
charge that the Democratic party iavors
incompetence. The very reverse can be
shown in innumerable instances of both
precept and example. Democrats believe
that true temperance Will be best promoted
by teaching the people to use the good
things of this life IN moderation, without
abusing them, and by well.regulatea
license system, that will be to regulate the
traffic in intoxicating liquors wisely for
the public good, and so entirely accord
with public sentiment as to be enforced"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20

The tariff commission, IN its session a
few days ago at Des MONIES, Iowa, had
slight variation from Its usual routine. In
stead of nonopolists appearing before 1t to
ask for higher taxes to afford them more
protection, Mr.. Philpot, the free trade
champion, presented himself, manifesting
his readiness to show how the western
farmer 10 taxed tor the benefit of Infant
industries" and who, on behalf OF the mer-
chants and business men OF Des MOines,
was authorized to say that they were "op-
posed to paying anybody to engage IN a
losing business" and objected to being
robbed in order to make some other mans
business pay.
The direction of the interest of the west
ern farmers in the tariff question lies SO
obviously but one way, that it is amazing
they are so Gull as nc. to perceive it. The rea-
son why E gland ard France take but 100,-
0O0, 200 bushels Of wheat year from the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20
FOOL LOGIC.

Artemus Ward used TO say his best fun
came from HIM unconsciously, and in the
same way the responsible editor" of the
Ottawa Republican, to whom the very
thought Of perpetrating wittlcism would
seem to be abhorrent, is often "too funny
for anything" Having made the silly
statement that the late democratic conven-
ton had denied to the people the right to
vote for or against prohibltory constitu-
tional amendment, and having been called
upon to substantiate that statement, he
does 1t in this way: "By inserting the
clause that prohibition Is violation Of in.
dlvidual ana personal rights and contrary
to the fundamental principles of free gov
eminent, did not the state convention,
through Its platform deny the right Of
the people to vote on the question:"
OF course common sense would say
"Not at ALL" The convention also resolved
very emphalically that prohibitive tariff,
framed in the interest of capital and to fos.
ter huge and oppressive monopolies, is "a
violation of the rights of the people and
contrary to the principles Of free govern
ment" or words to that effect, but did the
convention thereby propose to deny the
right of the people to vote on the tariff
question? Your reasoning IS worse than
"chop logic" 1t is fool loglc-deductio adj
dbsurdGm.
But with characteristic disingenuousness,
our neighbor persists in lodging the main
point in the issue. Having accused the
democrats of declaring against the right of
the people TO vote on a prohibitory amend.
ment, and asserting an opposite position
tor the republican party, will he please re-
cur to and answer our question; When,
where and how did the republican party
ever make such declaration? And in
point of fact, when delegate Hart, from this
county, moved in the last republican state
convention to put sucha declaration in the
platform was he not choked and howled
down! Before making himself any further
ridiculous by reiterating his foolish mls-
statements about the democratic position,
we are "dying" to see our neighbor wiggle
out of his still more reckless statement as
to the republican position.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20
Valuable Farming Lands
FOR SALE.

The tract OF land part of the Estate Of Lot c. Clark
deceased, late of the city of New York. adjoining the
village of Fairbury, Livingston county. Illinois, known
as the MARSH FARM" containing some nine hun
dred acres, is now offered for sale.
This tract is well tiled, free from all noxions weeds
and situated within one mile OF market. IL Is In a
splendid state of cultivation. and is well adapted for
either grain or stock purposes.
IL will be sold in tracts of one hundred ana sixty
more, onethird of the purchase money 20 be
cash In hand and the balance 10 be secured by mort
gage the premises sold at six per cent interest per
annum. .
de sired.
For further psri cuars quire. by mail or otherwise
OF JOHN l.. SUTHERLAND. INecutOr, 81 Wall ST. +,
New York. aud OF TAYLOR WEAVER, Falr. !.y
Illinois, sepNu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized TO announce that b. G. BARRETT,
of Earl, will be candidate before the Democratic
County Convention for nomination candidate for
the office of Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce that ARTHUR I.
BARTELS will be candidate for the Office of Clerk OF
the Probate Court. subject the decision of the La
Sale County Democratic Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of CHAS.
l.. HOFFMAN, Of the town of Eagle, candidate for
nomination by the Democratic County Convention for
the Office of Clerk of the County Probate Court
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20
Democratic Congressional Convention,

The voters of the Eighth Congressional District In
sympathy with the principles of the Democratic Party
are requested to send delegates to Democratic Con-
vention to be held in the Circuit Court Room in the
city Of Ottawa. on Thursday. Sept. 2Sth,
1882, at o'clock P NJ, for the purpose Of nomina.
ting candidate for Congress and ransacting such 9TH
or business as may come before the convention The
ratio Of representation from the several counties will
be a. follows:
Du Page 6; Grundy. 6; Kendall,s VIII, 20; Ia Sale.
50; total, 66.
BY order Of ANDREW WEIGH,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,

The Chicago SchOolmaster, the organ of
the school teachers of the state continues
to glye emphatic voice to the opposition Of
the teachers that manifested itself at the re-
publican state convention, to the election
Of Mr.. Strstton as state superintendent OF
public schools. 1t says: ut is enough to
make any party merit defeat that has been
so quick to take its chances upon a green,
untried man, so willing to ignore men who
by service, experience and ability are en-
titled to its confidence and its honors and
80 ready to commit such important inter
ests to the hands of a mere adventurer;"
and to show that Stratton was nominated
with full knowledge of his incompetency
as teacher and solely on account of his
qualifications as politician, the School.
master quotes the language of "Long Jones"
urging his nomination at the convention:
1.-THE fact IT," said Long Jones, "Slade
isn't enough of politician for the place.
| We want a politician in that office. The
schools of Illinois owe all they are to the
republican party, and all there is in the
office of state superintendent ought 10 60
to the republican party. Now, there Is no
officer in the state that can use so strong a
political influence as the superintendent Of
| schools If he has mind to he can con-
troll county superintendent, who can con-
troll the teachers, who can just get right out
in the school districts and organize them
better than any sort Of men, and beat the
| democrats before they know what struck
EN-. There isn't man IN the state that
could begin to do that like q state super
intendent, and we ought to have it. But
Slade can't do II. All he cares Tor IS his
schools and school teachers, and to be elect
| ed again when the time comes around.
That's the good thing about Stratton,
though. He'd work this school business
up for the party, and that's going to make
HIM strong IN the convention"
This" adds the Schoolmaster, "is the Sc.
cret of STATIONS nomination. If there Is
a republican teacher who can read II and
not feel tempted to repudiate his party tor
few moments In November, we feel sorry
for him"
On the other hand, the same publication
says of Mr.. Raab, the democratic nominee:
I'm Mr. Raab, superintendent of the Bel
levllle schools, the democrats have given
up an acceptable candidate. He Is man
of known ability as scholar, as teacher,
and an executive officer. He is completely
identified with the schools of the state. He
would not require gentlemen IN waiting
to introduce him to the prominent teach
ers of the state when they called upon HIM.
Nor would he have 10 be coached by prac-
teal teachers in order to comprehend the
wants and conditions Of the common
schools"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20

Mayor Harrison returned from his Eu-
ropean trip to New York on Saturday, In
good health and spirits, after having
stretched his limbs under the mohogany
and hobnobbed with the worshipful Lord
Mayors Of the great cities of London and
Dublin, and with numerous other foreign
lions; and after having yielded to the
charms OF ! siren thereawsy and nais her
his wife, though he returns without her,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20

the arrangement being that she 10 to fol.
low him In October. Tho date Of the ar.
rival of "the best mayor Chicago ever
had" In the latter city, where he Is to have
a grand reception, seems not to be settled,
though he WAS expected last evening,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20

The Braidwood Republican is rebellious.
1t deplores the defeat Mayo's nomination
says It was the work of bulldozers, and
refuses to place Cullen's name at the head
of its columns with the state ticket
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20
Mem advertisements.

TOHN b. RICE, Attorney at Law. Reddick's
u Block city of Ottawa. Will practice law In La
Sale and adjoining counties, and in the Appellate
and Supreme Courts. sep>O-lY'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20
Personal! To Men Only!

THE vOLrAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich: viii send
DIR. Dyes celebrated Electro V oitiaic
Belts and Electric A pplianceso on trlaI LOT
thirty days 10 fyoung or ODD who are ailcted Win
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood and KIN
dred troubles. guaranteeing speedy and complete reso
ration OF health and manly vgor. Address as above A.
B-No risk is incurred. thirty days trial is allowed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20
#urrT2O.

At the Ottawa House. on the 10th inst, by Arthur
Lockwood, Esq, Mr.. GEORGE w. CLIFFORD. OF
Adams, to Mrs. OLIVE j. KNOX, OF Earl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20

The last spike was driven on Saturday
IN the railroad which connects Chicago
with Chihuahua in Mexico.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20

NIOTIC,E..-EsTATE OF ANDREW INNER. DECD
~ Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned Adj
mnstratrix ofthe estate Of Andrew Inner late of the
county of La Sale and state OF Illinois, deceased, VIII
appear before the Probate Court OF said county on the
third Monday (benc the 18th day) Of Decen Der ISL at
the Probate Court Roem IN Ottawa, in said county.
when and where all persons having claims or demands
aCa st said esfae notified to attend and present the
sainn In writing FOR sd usment
FRANCIsCA INMEE
eertie-sv Admfnistratrix.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-09-20
SPECIAL BARGAINSIPnr CRY
er4y. Call and see. DR. j. D. HARRIS.
A. J. WILLIAMSON,

A. j. WILLIAAsON,
attorney at Lar.
EINAL SETTLEM ENT.--EsTATE OF
II JOSEPH BEosu, DECEAsED-Nottce Is hereby
given to all persons interested in said estate that the
dersgned Administrator of the estate Of said Jo-
seph Beosh. deceased will appear before the County
the County Court Room in OTTAWA, in said county on
Monday the 18th day of october D. ls for the pur-
administration OF said for the nna settlement
CHRISTINA BEOSH,
ATTEST: Z. W. SrocKsLRGRR. Administrative.
Clerk County Court, La Sale Co. Ill. espl3-Sw
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16
neutrality-suspicious.
31tr &artoTc4crmotc+

gGobl ielten battcn mir eincn 9erbit, ipelz
der ii0 10 9unitig fir bic &artoffelcrnte
~eripetit, ipie Der belri9e, unO i'll Nllgemci1
men lpri6t man iid bDGlt bcfrteOigeno iiber
bic leBtere aus. Der mQBig beige CONNER
trtg ipelentltd Sl elmer naturgenl1Ben @rte
ipidlung Der &llolielt bel, lpGbrerl0 Die See
gel1 III ben ~n1eiiten 0egelloem nid)t BON jener
9lrt iparen, oab oapur0 TGulniB Deranlabt
ipuroc, ltllo ieBt trGgt baS berrltde iolnmerz
artige Sftnbertpetter ipelentlid) baSlt bel,
audi baS Ginbeimien Der Srudt 1T better
Weile betperfiteuigen SIT fDn1ten. @eDen
nit etipas ndber alf oteie ie5t allerortcn
nit Wia6t in Nn9riff 9enonrmene Nrbett
etlt.
@enn lit eigentli6 Sic &artoffet aGs rcif
5. +. ais politGrotg auSgebilOet SIT betrad>
ten Die Nltttport auf Dicle Srage loutet:
Ipbalb tie ii6 lei6t BON ben 5uian1mengez
l6rlunpften &npQeniteugeln o6er v&ololme"
losl0it utb iDre SberDaut a6bldttert, tpGbz
reltb Bic eigentlt6e S6ale feft uno berb Die
&noue ungiebt, iebo0 bein Goden berz
ftet, - ipbalb bie t&noue iiberbaupt einelt
g%eipiiien StdrfegeDaIt beiibt. Sci Oieier 8ez
I6aifenbeit Der &llollet baben Die oberirDtz
i6en 3beiIe Der gflanse bereits cine gelbz
li6e Sarbung on9er1omillel lno Beginner
ab3uiterben. Sr6eiien 3et9t It6 cine dbn7
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16

io itarf 6erDor, baB ie faltn SIT ~besd6nen
lit, un0 6nS 2egen last nad).
Die Gter fi16 I'M @er6dltriB su Der
@r0Be DeS 6ubns 1tidt ie6r groB urlb fount
grOBer, aIS Sic Der gctgp6nliben 2an06il6z
ncr, aber i6iperer. Die Sor6e Der @ier
ipielt'Dom @elbli6en ms 9t0t0li6e. 9ie
rcbDubnfarbtgen unb geI6cn Go6inS leiitett
olS Gierlegerinnen oa5 meiIte, bic tpeiBet
etipoS inelttger lno Die i0WQr5cl DerbGlt5
niBntdBig am iDe1igitcn.
Nue Qliatcn = beioubcrS a6er Sic Goz
6il5-iinO tpenig init &ranf6eitcn geplagt,
pelt0e it0 Die 6iiDner Durd 9}4ile llno Grz
fdlt1ng 10 Ieidlt 5u5ieDcn, 9a oieiel6en
dltBerlt 5d0m iito, f0nllet iic lciht in elmer
nur 3 SUB 9oDc11 GinRicot9uug gc6alten
tperocn, lpe5DoIb ii0 0ieie 2rt fit 2eute,
tpel0e Die 9ta60aru nicQt our0 i6re 6ii6z
ner beldftigct i%poltet, ont betet ei9net.
Serner itelcn ite ii0 ieDr 3cttig I'M 6rii61
taDre alS CUTE G~rHt0ennen Elm; unD mer
ldot I'M Te6ru0r junge 6iiDncr 5l er9Qltert
lpll1tlGt, Der 1alte mn 5iDciiQDrige Go0inS ,
oieie itllo Die beiten uno natiirli0ten 8rutz
mal6tnen, ipeI0cn man feline yfiinitlt6e
DtIttter" 3ur 2(ui5uOt ser Sungen 6ei5us
ge6en 6rau6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16
e(nsae,padlfenes @efreioe.

9a eS in Dieiem Sabre Dielfa6 auSge.
tpacblencs a%ngelaufeneS, bumpfes, o6et
ionit bur66eudtigfeit nuSgcartetes @jetreibt
gcbcn mag, Oiirften eilligc 3e9cln BET Ser
iDtllDlng iDl6en @etreioeS ltidt o9ne gGi6>
tigfeit ieiu.
BelOnoerS lit baraltf oltfmcrfiam 5u MAJ
den, Dap loldcS 0etreiOc niGt loglei6 na6
Dem 9reI0en 9cnla6len pcrDet oarf, ion1
0crl Dap cS Dorber al Der &lft, an BET
Sottltc oocr = mod bclicr- in eiiler WialS1
barre oDcr etncm 8afofen olrsgetrDdlet
tperoclt, pm Dcm9(ltSpu0S 06geipl1Oert lu1o
lpo nIOgli0 nit geiullocrcm ~Derlnengt
nerOen muB. 90S BON Oteien &0rnerll
9eiponnenc gclp0bnlt0 etipaS feu0tere
Wic1l DGrf nidt iofort Derbaden iperoen,
ioHOcrn muB, iperlt cS irgenb Ictn fam,
ipenigitcliS cine QSod1c lang al einern trDGe>
llct Srtc, lcidt pcrhect ullO auSge6reitet,
lie0ea 6lei6en. Yeim Gillteigen oc5 Oteb(5
barr man ni0t Su Oicl mo ia ui0t SIT
QciBc3 Q&oiicr bin5ugieBen; Ser Geig iclbit
uutB, lperpt c3 bic llmitGl1oe crlnubcn, nit
Deterrent, %ipeni0itenS rcdt trDdelem Wtebl
lpr0fG!ti9 6ltrdfItctct, etipuS nte6r, ais ionit
ilbtid), 0eiGNcrt unO gcial5cn lpcroen; CT
nnliB 0eQ0rtg aufgc9elt, beS beIicren 2luS1
baGel5 ipe0clt lit rid)t SIT grDbc Srooe gez
fOrrlt NIB 6ti ni0t jGDer 0iBe gcbHden tpers
ben. Nu6 eiie man ba5 GroO ntemalS
frii0 8e6aden, ionOcrn crit am 2. ODER 3.
Sdde.