davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-28
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
GHERIFF,s SALE.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
No. 1875.
CELESTE LAsTRAPEs, WIDOW, Vs. LAUR-
ENT ESPRIT EFT AL.

BY virtue of an order of the honorable tho
District Court of st. Landry, in the above EN-
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at
the Courthouse of said parish, in the town OF
Opelousas, ION SATURDAY, the 4th Of day Of
February, 1882, at IL o'clock A. NJ, the following
described property, tOwit:
/. A tract Of land situated in the parish of ST.
Landry, south west Of Opelousas, containing
an area of twenty-eight arpents and 44I100,
bounded south and east by lands OF Mrs
Alphonse Lastrapes, north by lands OF Freeman
Burr's estate or heirs, and west by lands OF
Joseph Esprit with the buildings and improve
ments thereon.
3. A piece of wood land containing eight and
a half acres, belonging to II. Burr, being
bounded north by v. Boagni and L. Sandoz,
south by Mrs. E. Burr, east by Miss Mary
Burr and west by land of E. P. Veazie, same
being land acquired by him from j. Meyers 6s
Co.
Terms-Cash.
G. G. DUsON,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of st. Landry.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-28
Au revOil

Every woman who suffers from Sick
Headache, and who dislikes to take bit
ter doses, should try Carters Little
Liver Pills. They are the easiest OF
all medicines to take. A positive cure
for the above distressing complaint !;
give prompt relief in Dyspepsia and
Indigestion prevent and cure Constl-
patton and Piles. AS easy to take as
sugar. Only one pill a dose. 40 in a
vial. Price 35 cents. If you try them
YOU will not be without them.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-28

FATHER Is GETTING WELL. My
daughters say, How much better faith
er is since he used Hop Bitters." He is
getting we'll after his long suffering
from a disease declared incurable, and
we are so glad he used your Bitters.-
A lady of Rochester, N. Y.-Utica Her
aid.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-28
FOR S.ALE.

VALUABLE PLANTATION ON THE
Alright bank of Bayou Courtableau, about one
mile above Barry's Landing, with lot of plant
cane sufficient to plant thirty arpents. 1t con-
tains 500 arpents, of which half is cleared, and
has residence and cabins thereon. Terms OF
sale LIBERAL II. l.. GARLAND.
Dec Aft
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-28
Genera, Report of the Grand fury

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF st. Landry.
In the name and by the authority Of the
State OF ouisiana, the Grand Jurors OF the
and % charged al to inquire within and for the body
OF the parish st. Landry, beg leave 10 submit
the Following general report. 1st. whereas,
nothing has been done in compliance & Win me
General report Of the last Grand Jury which
was returned into Court September 10Th, 1881,
whereas said Jurors can do no better than to
adODt the portion of said report, relating to
public improvements:
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
1st. They would further recommend that
the Police Jury Of our ee
cistern OF sufficient dimensions to contain az
least seven thousand gallons OF water, this we we
consider q great necessity ana Denent Ior Ine
Cnnrt officers witnesses and jurors attending
the terms of Court also for the utility OF the
parish iail and the great advantage to be de-
rived thereform in case of fire.
. with regard to the public roads and bridges
they have instructed the District Attorney to
file informations against several o1 Ine aid road
Oyerseers for neglect Of duty, and tney Woild
further call the immediate attenuon OF t,le the
had condition of bridges and the want OF
material to repair the same, and they Woula
ren,1est that q copy of this report be given
to the President OF the Ponce jury oi INC paf1sn
" respectfully submitted, ,.oo,r
GEO. T. MOORE,
Foreman Of the Grand Jury.
F, FERREOL PERRODIN,
District Attorney 18th Judicial District.
Dy. Clerk.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of st. Landry
/, BENJAMIN F. Meginley, deputy clerk OF the
18th Judicial District Court in and for the
parish of St. Landry, do hereby certify that
above and foregoing is true and coTrecg copy
fro,,, tI,n original of record and on file IN my
witnesses my hand and seal Of office at Ope
lousas, this 18th day of December A. D., 1881.
B. F. MEGINLEY, Dy. Clerk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-01-28
For Sale.
Lost.

Lost.
Saturday, De. 31st, between Opelousas and
Washington, ablack Overcoat. liberal re-
ward will be pad for it. .-as
Jan. 7-tf OCTAVE FONTENOI.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
EXHIBITED.

An Alabama editor winds up an editorial on the corn crop with the remark: 'We have on exhibition in sanctum pair of magnificent ears. ."-Ecchange.
 New York man lost $s75 1000 worth of art treasures by the burning of his residence few days ago. He will have to purchase great many pounds of tea before the loss Is made up.-N07rjstoaoaa HerGtd.
 Teacher-seDefine the word excavate." :" Scholar-''1t means to hollow out" Teacher -"Construct sentence in which the word is properly used" Scholar-''The baby ex- cavates when it gets hurt. ."- WoJs.
 skeleton of new species of extinct birds was lately found near Rheims. It IS thought to have been an aquatic fowl, and was at least ten feet high What weather they must have had with goose bones Of that size in those days !-LoaoeU Courier.
 youthful aspirant to poets honors, whose maiden attempt bore the title of Simply to Thy Cross Cling,'' was struck dumb with horror when it appeared in the next weekly edition of the town paper under the title of Simple Little Cross-Eyed Thing. ."-Detsott Faee Press.
 Giddy Miss Bass A fat bass was swimming around with her plump young daughter one day, when hook, temptingly baited, was dropped before their noses There's good dinner for us," whispered Miss Bass, she started for the bait. ''Hold on, my child, '' cautioned the mother. ''The bait is tempt ing, but beware of the hook which it con ceals." 'Oh, I'll risk that" 'It will be the death of you. Take 8 mothers advice and hunt for frogs" But the giddy young thing could not be convinced, and taking ad- vantage of the first opportunity she rushed forward and grabbed the bait and-Moral- You may think the fisherman caught her, but he didn't He fished all that afternoon and didn't get even bite -Detrott Free Press.
 Only a woman's hair,
 Binding the now to the past,
 Only slUge thread,
 Too frail to last.
 Only q woman's hair
 Threading tear and Q sigh
 Only womans hair
 Found to day in ths pie
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
A Real Wild Man.

lfrom the Haley (la.) I1mes1
 Two cowboys who just came in from Ca. mas Prairie relate an experience which will probably go great way toward reestablish ing the popular faith in the wild mans tra- dition. On the first day of this month two cowboys, searching for cattle lost in the storm, passed over some lava crags and were startled by suddenly seeing before them the form so often described to them. They were 50 terrified that they sat upon their horses looking at it in dread. Mastering courage and drawing their revolvers they dsmounted and gave chase, but the strange being skip ped from crag to crag as nimbly as noun tain goat. After an hours pursuit both young men were completely worn out that they both laid down, seeing which the wild man gradually approached them and stopped on the opposite side of gorge in the lava, from which point he regarded the cowboys intently. The wild man was considerably over six feet in height, with great muscular arms which reached to his knees. The mus cles stood out in great knots and his chest was as broad as that of 6 bear. Skins were twisted about his feet and ankles and wolf skin about his waist. All parts of his body to be seen were covered by long black hair, while from his head the hair flowed over his shoul' ders in coarse tangled rolls and mixed with a heavy beard. His face was dark and swar- thy and his eyes shone brightly, while two tusks protruded from his mouth. His fin gers were the shape of claws, with long, sharp nails. and he acted very much as a wild animal which is unaccustomed to seeing
 man. The boys made all kinds of noises, at the sound of which he twisted his head from side to side and moaned--apparently he could not give them any "back talk" so, wearying of eyeing him the two boys fire their revolvers, whereupon the wild mar turned a double summersault and jumped hf- l teen feet to low bench and disappeared growing terribly as he went.
 It is supposed that this is the same appari- | tion that has so often been seen before The l man, no doubt. does as the Indians did Tor subsistence and lives on camas roots, which grow wild by acres, and no doubt kills young stock, as many yearlings and calves disap- pear mysteriously and nothing but skeletons of them are ever found.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1882.
SUNDAY LOVER THE RHINE.,,


 The Democrats of Ohio professed to be litical opponents that Democratic success meant ''free rum and no Sunday" but some things which have happened since the elec- ton in that State show that the assertion had foundation in truth. On Sundays now all the theatres and saloons in the "Over the Rhine" district of Cincinnati are open The municipal law is unchanged, but it is openly dehed upon the assurance that tho election was against it and officials who will not en- force it are put in power. In this Over the Rhine" district, where the German idea of Sunday license is dominant, there are the atres, where an amusement, which is in it. self harmless is provided for the day, and beer gardens and drinking saloons where German families can and do congregate without other injury than from the habit itself But it is also true that the majority of the theatres open on that day are ''dives' of the lowest class, and where amusement that directly panders to vice is the chief en- tertainment, and that tho greater portion of the saloons are open and filled for the gross CT purposes of intoxication.
 The Germans, who voted in Ohio as in this State, with the Democrats, see no harm in public drinking and amusement on Sun- day, and it is but fair to say that they, as rule, conduct their Sunday drinking and amusement with moderation and social re- straint. But as 8 writer in the Providence Journal we'll says: The Germans in the United States expose themselves to 6oy1 of the community by insisting upon bringing their national customs and privileges among people whose notions of virtue they contradict, and to whose habits they are injurious. They may expect that the future of the United States is to be entirely Germanized, and that what ever harm there may be from the introduc- tion of their peculiar views will be entirely temporary, or at least worth the cost of the introduction of wiser and more liberal GUS toms. Or they may be entirely indifferent and careless of what may be the effects of their laws and habits upon American society, so long as they can gratify their own indul- gence or maintain their own independence. This, however, is not the aspect in which the question will present itself to the Ameri- can people, who are yet in the majority and who, while they may have no desire to inter- fere with individual liberty of habit and con- science, and would not govern their legisla- tion by their religious views have yet the right to consider what is best for social order and governance, and to insist that individual wishes or national customs shall not inter fere with them to the palpable harm of the community.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A New Jersey paper with the motto, "Young men to the front" nominates Robert T. Lincoln, of Illinois, and William Walter Phelps, of New Jersey, for President and Vice President in 1884,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
whole population vote, and if the women be- have themselves on this point, "we will see what next is to be done''

According to the correspondent of an Eng fish trade journal, it is mistake to suppose that fruit is absolutely necessary to the man. ufacture of preserves. He describes a visit to large jam producing factory, in which he found that tho work was being braveIy carried on without the aid of fruit at all Jams of various kinds were being produced before his eyes-ourrant, plum, apricot strawberry, raspberry and gooseberry. Yet neither currant, plum, strawberry, apricot, raspberry, nor gooseberry was in the build ing. Turnips served the purposes of the fruit. The favoring matter was extracted from coal tar, and the resemblance to rasp- berry and strawberry jam was further pro- duced by mixing the boiling compound with small seeds from some cheap innocuous herb. compound of sugar is ussd and this is the only honest ingredient of the mess. These preserves are offered as made from 'this sea- sons fruit"
 It is claimed by managers of the telephone in this country that the wires will not work we'll underground, but to this claim can be opposed the fact that they do work we'll un- derground in England. Manchester has four hundred miles of telephone wire thus placed, and conversation can be easily carried on through seventy six miles of it. If the same wires were put above ground, exposed to the induction currents or leak age which occur there, the average conversational distance would probably not exceed twenty miles. In Manchester the tendency to loss of the electric current is overcome by simple expedient. TWO wires, forming complete circuit, are brought close together, one being twisted round the other. Any disturbing influence is felt by each of the other wires as the current traverses the one and returns by the other. The effect is naturalization of the disturbing power. Twice the amount of wire Is needed for this purpose as for the single line system. And herein lies the real and only valid objection of the telephone companies to the adoption of this or any other underground plan.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22

The attorney general of New York has given his opinion that parsonage buildings, even if standing on the same lot as the churches that they belong to, are liable to taxation, and are not exempt under the law which exempts churches. The time is prob ably not far distant whom all church proper ty in this country will be taxed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22

There are at present no colored teachers in the Baltimore public schools, but an effort to open the way for colored children to have teachers of their own color is being made. Several colored applicants have passed the examinations and received certificates to teach, but vacancy by death or resignation has not yet given them chance. A petition is in circulation, signed by members of both parties, asking the school board to afford the colored teachers fairer opportunity.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
A NEW DISCOVERY
 INCALCULABLE INTEREST T0 EVERY H0INEKEEPER.

remove quickly and easily from all substances MOST be injurious to clothes and skin and no won der this idea being formed by experience with made strong with alkah.
 SDEATB ON DIRT." however, is a perfectly PURE SOAP, warranted to do the work claimed it. If used according to direc tions, and - POSITIVELY PERFECTLY HARMLESS. As witness the following From the noted chemist in charge of Agricultural Station of the State of New Jersey at New Brunswick Graduate of Wesleyan University Middietown Conn.,; Assistant Professor the college for also Assistant Pro lessor In of Griefswad and Halle In Germany for three years. He says:
 MEssRs. ALLISON BROS, Middetown, Conn.-Gen- tlemen am thoroughly acquainted with the for mula fro,n which your 'DEATH ON DIRT' soap is made and know all that Is represented, per fectly harmless clothes and skin and most thor ough cleansing agent for all household purposes whatever. ARTHUR T. NEALE, Chemist. Ask your grocer for .,DEATH ON DIRT'
 soap, and take no other.
 n,oO1d Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22

The Committee of One Hundred, which has done so much to reform abuses in the municipal government of Philadelphia, will probably disband after the election next Feb- ruary. Chairman Field believes that it's work will then be finished, as it has awakened the people to sense of their duty in regard to city affairs and aided them in overthrow ing the corrupt rings that have preyed upon the taxpayers. It is probably the most suc- cessful committee of the kind ever formed in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
NEW HAVEN, CONN, WEDNESDAY MORNING. NC
Sournal ano Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,. No. 300 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B oARRINaroR. HOWARD \. HARRINGTON. JOHN B.. oARRINaroH yR
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22

The affairs of the City of Glasgow bank have at last been settled. Every penny of ts indebtedness has been paid. The sum total reached the enormous amount of $55,- 100000. Of this nearly half has been paid out of the private means of the unfortunate stockholders. What little is left is now in the hands of 8 company formed for the pur pose, to be managed in the interests of the few remaining solvent stockholders. Most of the stockholders, who were liable to the full amount of their property, have been ruined.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22

will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala- ria, kidney disease, liver complaint, and other wasting diseases.
 EsEg5
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22

The Norwich Bulletin thinks that inasmuch as the 2,000 or more people who attended the sacred concert given in this city Sunday evening violated the law just as much as those who were arrested did, it is hard to see why at least few of them were not also ar rested. ''It may be said," says the Bulletin, ''that the singers are most to blame, because no one would attend if they didn't sing. But on the other hand, they would never sing if no one attended Therefore, on the same reasoning, the audience are chiefly to be blamed and ought to be first punished.''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22

Not d
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22

Rev. Joseph Cook, who has just returned to this country, has, of course, some views concerning political affairs here. He would not be surprised if General Butler were elect ed President in 1884. But he says a new party is coming into existence and the prs diction is not improbable that the next Pres ident may give us rsgenerated and purified republicanism. He wants five guarantees for the safety of the suffrage: "First, a high toned newspaper press, independent of par ties; second, 8 thorough going common school system; third, an aggressive omni present church. fourth, oivii service reform in its best shape; fifth, compulsory suffrage ?, He would not take the suffrage from those who have it, but he would form law com polling every man who could read and write to vote. He is not woman suffragxst, but on the question of local option on temper. ance matters he would he glad to lave the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22
J. N. Adam & Go.

 has uet h
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22

is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-22

enriches the blood and purihes the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try bottle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19

fti.b He aus. Sbr S&mer3 mar 70 aroS,
Dab CT aud ni9t our9 elm S.Ib Rs,Iprd9
H9 .rlei9tsrn mo6le. - Sn Den Reid
Der &oie, Dem Der iibsfe 9aud 10 eben
auf9ei6mei9elt, mar Elm dssnbss Silt &c.
tropft tporosn - fiblts SIR, tuie Die Goi.
in ibren tsui9sitsn Sisfsu sudsn muBt. p
5ra9t Sbr mid, o6 He oenn glaub.n
tonnte, mas Der alte Bauer ibr geiagt. 10
antuortete i9, baB ib es ni6t tueiB. D.nn
aaes peiB osr Sidter ,,pii9sn Simmsl
uno grocn. aber Gins peiB er nt1t: oas
Snnsrite, Ssinte, 9.imIidte zines Iie6sn'
Den Wdb9sns.
9as tann i'd Iassn: sic muBte ibre
SeeIe i8dnben lafisn, als bisis nadt oalug
Dor 8ott unb Sspalo, neil tie ni6ts bon
tbrer Ssele fir R4 bebalten, ionoern Nj
leg an Soft uno ben @sltebten er9sben
bate. Nur in 8ott uno in iArem 8elieb=
ten poats lie ibre 5eels nod bsfiken ba
bbrte lie, oaB oieisr Wiae cine 5anoe g..
usIen iei, uno cine Sborbeit.
sic psinte ni9t mebr; ibre aueen .
rem beib uno trodsn ~sstpor6sn. SIRE Sc,
ftalt bate I'D sstrsdt, he belt i9 gsroSer
als iont, ibre Ssmssunsen uaren lang
iau1er setuorosn, lie lab pornebm aus.
RubiS oronete tie ibr Saar untsr benz
Wib4sn, pel9es lie aufi.bts, Damn Der.
bling He bas S,nfisr uno .nttleioets Ii9 itia
uno 3i9tis. sic I6idts bic Sample unb Be-
fties ibr 2agsr. auf BEN he f1 seraoe auss
ftredte, Die 6dnos ii6er Der 8ruit qefaItet.
Sn oiei.r Sage, NORM ie tsin S9lummer
beiu4ts. ob9lsi4 tie Die Wimpern sei9Ioi-
len belt, lieB He, o6ne baB elm 2aut BON
ibr b6rbar puroe, ME cine Iodine 2si9e,
bic Rrdfte In ft9 piiblen, uslds elm reu,s
G.ben Der auf.rFsbuns in ibr snt5inben
MOLTEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-12-19
3ebntes gapitsl.
SAFER Sturs.

Rur bas Deib peib, mos 2isbe lit, in
Donns unb gerBusiHuns. Bel Dem
Manns blsibt he gum Sbeil 9bantafe,
Stolb Sabiu6t 6as 8sib pirb bur4 bic
9isbe garS 5sr3 bonn S9eitsI big sur
Gubiobls. 90 1T feline 6lbsr, fem Rsrp.
Der ni4t jubslte ooer - iammsrooq sudts!
2isbstb tam nod Dem Obubofs, obns
su pifsn, ME. SIR SerB flopfts, ibrs
Danssn tuarsn beib, lie brIdts Die Rou,
@olo Sdrtli4 an ibr Ssr3, benin er bate
he ibr ia 9sgsbsn. l~lnaufb6rlid Hiitsrts
he: gr 1T sar 3u gut: unb pubte p.itsr
ni9is 81 iassn. ad! bdS W6rtsrbut
zines lisbsno.n Wae9sns entb6ll
nur bic flni 8prts, unb Sas B6rtlsin
SOU; absr tuas 1T Der &si4tbum ausr
Spradsn stsen Die isliss armutb oiei.s
@6rtsrbudss2
SIN Obsrhofs toiste Sas S~an3oelaee.
aass bate H6 nun mad benz Yaumgar.
ten sejOssn, roo man 9i9ter unb 2atsrnen
angs3anoet bate. neil bic Ddmmsruna
bsrsits singsbro9n mar. 8ie @dlis,
p,l9s nidt t%arltsn, iubsn uno itanben UNI,
Der. 2is6stb, purbe bur6 bas 2drmen
susrit aus ibren Stdum.n ssu,dt, fe
i6lipfte bon Der S,itenpforte, our9 nel6e
fe uiebsr in Den poi %sintrat, raid in oas
6aus. I'M ni4t bemertt uno bann pobl gar
gum Sanse auissforosrt 3u usroen.
sic cling mad ibrsm Stl5Iein unS aim.
oste arglos bas Gamp9ea an, olglei9 lie
id bdtts iassn t6nnen, baB Der St.in
bur6 oas Jsnitsr ibre anusisnbeit psrs
rat6sn maie. a6er fs bate 3u oieIsm
uno alien asbnli9en feline usberleauna.
Sbre Sssls Uaqte. futbets; es mar i6r
81 Wutbe, als itsbe he auf eiuem boben
gsrss, rOtbe BOlten gu loren Sibsn, rotbe
BOIten, 10 melt ie blidtr, uno in Der Ssrne
ra9tsn eOlosm &uppsln aus ben
rotbsn Woltsn bsrpor. Nun uuBte fe
uas Slid III; Te tOnnte es absr ni3t
ausiprsGsn.
sic istis f9 an oas Sii6tsn i'm isen.
fer, fab ole glumen, bic bort i'm @rai.
tlii3tsn, bnnn wGyf IL Elm 9latt Der ellie
auL usldss abseflqen mar, uno eereini9ts
&c pieosr Taft nit Dem &sl9e.
sic tano auf unO cling FIN unit Der,
benn ibt @smItb mar gu it9nIu4,sOoG
unS unrubig. Ibsr nidt lang: 6ljtb fe
in 6ieier 5timmung. S9arssnosr Sa6el
srgrifi lie. sic faBts lore 96Ir3, nit
beiOen SdrOsn, un6 mH4te AZ Dem 59rei
Der Muitt oa brauBcn fir fi4 Elm Sdni.
der runb I'm oQB 3iumer. Damn fiel
i6r Die @,lorOue Witotr Elm, is'lbe re auT
oas StiG6en geIe9t 9utts.-Bas isiu III,
1T msin, i6 muB BOD Ittcn, 'pi,l er 9serbt
BAT rief Itc. Gr bette ibr geiagt, er iei
stn G6riter Gus S3Un6su, Der rod Der
bieBtSCn 8sgeEo gsreist iei Inn cine CRIB
laaIt 81 beben. Ms is Die Role 0iinete,
lab oGs Sob ie nit biibsnben Gu9tn an.
Sis BaBIte unO 5dblts ; Oas Uolte fir Re
sin GnOe rebmln. Rimmerme5r 6dtte lie
8cglautt BOP 10 Disl Cob oui grOen I'll.
Gd, 1T er 10 reid ? rtef tx fr66li6 in
Die SGnb tIOpituO, Gls fe bic erlts 9unoert
uno stIt9' So~ppsiptitOIen auf ben Gid
9s5d9lt bate.
Da bausn mir uns Elm eigenss 6aus nit
WiI&tdmmerden unO eiutm 8raunleia,
flor uno IGlt jaud,te he. S,bt absr la6
is9en, pie it9 bas &clo in cine Rsibs &c.
1 Ter bette 8rsunb' III ,psiftse6ae piseer
Der Ei2tsr lebf, ter bamals nod Spltr anR
mar tab isin altes unsladltlisss gfrbaltnib ~
GIile ppn Asltfslpt Der 8srbinbpns nit Nariaa.
ufa btnssrnb satss8satrstsa foantt.