davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-07-26
Where Bears We're Thick.


Said Major Jim: BARS will leave
when you make it too hot for 'em, sir
when | was doin business for old
Jedge Smides, down in Madison Parish
plantation lay right on the river
Mississippi River you know one night
was sittin' on my gallery smokin', sir
everything jest as still as er dead
mule, sir. Well, first thing ! knowed
heerd kinder noise way up cross the
river, and it sounded sorter low like AT
first, and then it kept gittin' louder and
louder, twell | couldent stand it no
longer sir. / Jest jumps up on my
feet and / says: 'Old CONAN, old CONAN.
hurricanes comein'. sure as you're
born, Says she: Major o. She al
ways called me Major O. when she
want in a hurry how in the name o.
sense can hurricane be comein'
when there amt cloud in the sky?'
We'll, says |, there's the deuce to paw
somewhere. So | picks up my double
barrel and | breaks out for the leyee.
and when gifts there / lissen, and |
hears that roarin' cross the river rittin
louder and louder, jest like nigger
funeral, when they begin to blow the
mud out their bilers, sir. And ! looked
where the moon was shinin', and seen
that whole river turnin' black, sir, and
comm closer and closer up to where |
was standin'. Skearedl reckon was
skeared. Why, sir, my hair would a
lifted a cotton bale. | would a put up
and busted, and | did kinder inch back
er little, but | dazzent run, sir, with
Susan Ann standin' there on that cal
uln - 4
she'd sing old Hundred, and then
she'd git down on her marrow bones
and moan out her little prayer, and
then every once in while she'd holler
out, Jim, what is the matterp' rs if
wouldn't given six quarts of Dexters
best jest to half knowed what was the
matter. If you'd seed me, sir.
standin there havin' one agur on top
OF another faster,n you could count 'em,
and the cold sweat runnin' out the holes
in my boots, you'd knowed, sir, how
happy | was, sir, when | seed some
thin black riz up out that river and
shuck hisself. Jest up and hollered to
Susan Ann not to be earryin' on like a
mooniack and maxim burned fool of
herself; but had Jest as well hollered
at a loggerhead turkle, for Susan Ann
and every nigger on that hill had lit out
for the canebreak, sir. So l Jest stood
there lonesome by myself, and Jest
poured it into them bars right and left
when they topped that levee and shuck
theyselves, twell broad daylight, sir. 1t
looked like the whole world was full of
bars, sir. | jest stood in my tracks and
/ killed thirty-eight of 'em, sir-the
biggest in the drove, and when / stop
ped shootin' there wasn't livfn' soul
on that plantation 'eept me and them
dead bars. Every nigger, sir. little
and big, and Susan Ann to boot, was
clean gone, sir. get some nigger
dogs and ketched the old CONAN down
on Joe's Bayou the next day, but some
of them niggers never did git back, sir.
never did. Yes, sir, bars will travel
when you makes ithot for en- 49, Fores,
and Stream.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-07-26
PITlI AND POINT.

Texas is great State for ants.
Sullivan ought To 90 there. Doesn't
the Scripture say, $50 to the ant, thou
slug-hard?' Erchange.
Somebody out West is trying to
find out how many mules there are in
the country. We give it up. It's
question of multiplication. Boston
Star.
Brown, being invited TO assist at his
friend Robinsons wedding, said he
couldn't give the bride away, but he
could give the groom dead away if
occasion required. Chicdgo Times.
Those who have lost their money
in Chicago lard can feelingly say that
their fortune has grown "small by dc
grease and beautifully less. Pit ts-
6wrgh Telegrdlh.
g" Yes" says Mrs. Parvenu, "we
have taken shattoe at Newport on
Maria account she's twenty-six, YOU
know, and we will entertain in as hos
pital style as any of the others. IN u
Graphtc.
Count Smith put on clean paper
collar last Wednesday. when the ther-
mometer was l0i degrees in the shade,
and it melted round his neck in three
minutes and fifteen seconds. This is
the fastest time made by a paper collar
this year. San Francisco NcioS- Letter.
"A lady stopping at hotel in Aus
tralia was bitten by rat, and has sued
the proprietor Of the hotel for $4,000
damages. The bite was not severe but
her fright was SO great that her hair
hanging on the back of chair turned
gray before morning. NorrjStoDR Her
ali.
Mrs. Lovcfowcrs Qrom her window,
70 new maid servant, who is mt work in
the garden): "What are you doing in
the petunia bed, NorahP" "Shure,
I'm pullin up all the wild carrots, m {;
an Ill have it all wed in minnit IN. y
"Are you sure that you know the weeds
from the young plantsP" "Faith, |
am, IN. They smells jist like tame
carrots, m; an l smells livery wan
soon's pulls il up, m. Huper's
Bazar.
Hdrper's Bdzdr is authority for the
dictum that a widow should be married
in bonnet. In our opinion this idea
is wrong. BY the time the widow has
t'N'N'NNNA NiiN HAN 10 VI JbiitN III Milltil
she wishes to appear at the ceremony
the groom will have lost patience and
gone elsewhere for II wife The best
thing for widow to be married in is in
a hurry, Unless she has money. Then
she can take her. time. r. Rochester (MKJ
Post ETprcss.
johnny had come home from school
several times within month with va
rious bruises on his face and body re-
ceiyed in fights with his schoolmates,
and on the last occasion his mother
threatened him with severe punishment
if he ever engaged in fight again.
Only few days after the small chap
appeared with black eye, and, scared
by the stern ma ernal greeting, well,
sir9n he departed from his usual truth
ful ways, and stammered: ~ fell down
and hit my head on stone.n ''And
which got the worst of itp" asked his
big brother. "Oh, the other fellow, you
bet, " answered johnny briskly. Hes
gone home with two black eyes. y.
H0tpcr'S Bazur.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-07-26
Peas in the Fall.

The way to raise the finest quality of
peas is, after the first sowing, to pia,t
them deep and mulch them, SO that the
soil they root in is always cool n,sd moist
In the careless manner in which peas
are frequently cultivated they have very
little flavor and delicacy. Ii is SO with
raising what is called the snapper
beans. They are seldom planted deep
enough, and as consequence have no
more flavor than piece of India-rub-
ber and are about as tough, butthe beans
planted in September, and in due time
are for sale in our markets, are really
delicious in flavor and fairly melt in
the mouth. This is the result of cool
soil. But were these beans planted
three and four inches deep, as we have
more than once suggested, throughout
the season, and mulchcd in the hottest
portion of it, we could have, as with the
peas, these vegetables at all times up to
November in perfection y Germantoyn
Telegraph.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-07-26
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Judge Folk, of Brownsville, Tenn,
mas invented a spiral windmill, which
will run street and railway cars.
AN Atlanta (Ga.) man has invent
ed a wheel for wagons in which, if
spoke breaks, neither tire nor rim is re-
moved TO put in new one. The inven-
ton has been patented
Up to 1876 the standard capacity
Of freight cars was 10000 pounds. In
1877 few were built to carry 10000.
and since 1879 the standard ears, both
of the East and West, have been built to
carry 10000.
A correspondent of the British
Medtcdt Jo0raat states that he has
found the application of strong solu-
ton of chronic acid three or four times
by means Of a camel's hair pencil TO be
the most efficient and easy method of
removing warts. They become black
and soon fall off.
1t has been ascertained by Mr.. G. o.
Boutelle that the magnesium light, as
used by the United States Coast Survey,
is an effective night signal for distances
as great as forty-iive to seventy miles.
Even the ordinary student lamp with a
parabolic reflector may be seen as much
as forty miles away.
Mr. r. II. Wadlow, a BROOKLYN
(Ga.) man, after three years. hard
work and study, has finally invented
and patented new method Of making
shoes. The entire uppers Of these shoes
are of one piece, with no seams that
touch the foot. They are made with
an adjustable instep, and fastened with
buckles of his own invention.
The London Lancet tells how to
cure bone felon. As soon as it is felt
put directly over the spot fly blister
the size of your thumb nail. Let il re-
main for six hours, at the expiration of
which time directly under the surface
of the blister may be seen the felon,
which can instantly be taken out with
the point of needle.
Pine sawdust, highly compressed,
has been successfully used to make up
center frames of carriage wheels. II
is said to be 50 solid that it will bear
pressure equal to twenty-three tons per
square inch. As sawdust has also been
used for partitions and bricks, its appii-
cation to the production Of complex
carvings and mouldings does not seem
to be far of. This opens up quite a
new market for sawdust. which has
hitherto been comparatively waste
product, boston Post
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-07-26
Hog Against RattIesnake.

A friend tells us of fight he wit
Messed, last week, between a rattle
snake and a hog. To use his own Ian
guage: 81 had just started up the steep
hill beyond Toms Creek, going to Roans
Creek, when my attention was attracted
to hog near the road, champinp and
walking around with bristles erect, with
two smaller hogs some few feet away
looking on. Refining TO better view
| saw good size rattlesnake coiled.
head erect, and his rattles sounding the
note of anger. The SOW, with head
down and bristles erect, was slowly
walking around the snake, champing
her teeth together and the foam run
ming from her mouth. Presently the
snake struck at her but missed his aim,
the SOW springing 10 one side at the mo-
ment the snake struck. Instantly the
snake was again coiled and his rattle
ringing. The sow renewed her circlinq.
the snake following. with his head al
ways facing the hog. Soon he struck
again and fastened his fangs on her
jaw below the ear. She raised her
head and the snake was raised to her.
Instantly she caught the snake in her
mouth, put her feet on his tail and strip
ped the skin up. Renewing her foot
hold on the body of the snake, she took
another pull and tore the snake in two,
and then, tearing off part of the quiv-
ering snake, she complacently set to
eating it up. The other two hogs now
advanced, but the sow took up the
pieces of the snake and walked off a
few steps, and set to finishing the feast.
! had seen enough and rode on
Linden Tenn. Times.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-07-26
The Seductive ChloraI.

Everybody is familiar with the abuse
Of opium in its various forms. from tho
fashionable victim who is a slave TO tho
hypodermic needle, to the degraded out
cast seeking forgctfulness in the Chinese
opium Joint OF hasheesh or Indian
hemp, little is heard. the victims of This
drug being comparatively few in this
country, though its use is common
enough in India and the East generally
But there is another drug for some time
after its discovery, some fifteen years
ago, considered comparatively harm
less, and which is Just beginning TO re-
ceive the attention its baleful effects
merit This is hydrate of chloral. A
well-known physician of New York
City, in speaking on this subject. said
"Chloral hydrate stands first in the
list of hypnotics, and to overcome pure
and simple sleeplcssness is without "A
rival. When il first came into use much
was expected which experience has
failed to verify. 1t is not TO any extent
an anodyne; it is simply the best hyp-
motto known, and the most deadly The
opium habit is easily acquired; indeed,
to some temperaments its cautious me-
dicinal use is perilous, from the rcadi-
ness with which the drug is resortcd TO
in every triiiing illness and the fatal
habit formed. But it needs no bitter
season of pain and suffering to become
habituated to the use of chloral. So
softly, so gently, so gradually does its
subtle, fatal chain bind lis victim that
he only realizes its power when too late
to break the bonds which bind him.
n To- 4.
attack of insomnia, and perhaps small
doses are taken for few DAYS, the re-
suit being sound. refreshing sleep
with none of the evil results
common to other narcotics. The
period of sleeplessncss past. which may
be the result of overwork, business
anxiety, or nervous prostration. the
drug is abandoned and all gocs well for
a time. Sooner or later sleeplessness
returns, choral is resorted to, kept up
for II longer time and taken in larger
doses. 1t is again abandoned for n
longer time, only to resume its SWAY.
and so slowly and surely The habit is
formed that renders sleep impossible
without choral, which, like all narco.
les, must be increased in quantity as the
system becomes habituated TO its moi
sonous effects. The larger class of VIC
Tins of the chloral habit are men who
lead sedentary lives and who from
temperament and the nature of their
work are peculiarly liable to suffer from
sleeplessness. One of the most notable
examples of the baneful effects of the
chloral habit was Dante. Gabriel Rosetti
who, during the latter wears of his life.
was accustomed totake enormous doses,
reaching total of nearly 1So prains
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-07-26
THE INQUIsITTEE FLsHERMAN.

Once there was q fisherman
Who went to catch some fish;
lie took with him a basket
And little china dish.
"I'll use one for the fishes,
The other when | sup:
For, IL they meet my wishes,
I'll cook and eat them upV"
He fshed and fished the whole day long
From morn till late at night:
He haited hooks and watched his bob,
But could not get bite.
He then threw down his rod and line,
And vowed he d gS below,
To hnd out what the reason was
The fish had used him so.
The Ash all gathered round him,
Each wagRlng his own tail,
From the little polly-woggy
To the great gigantic whale.
Some fish were looking scaly,
And some exceeding thin,
But alhwere glad to see the man,
And offered him fin.
They said: "We have no china dish,
Nor basket snug and tight;
But we are very prudent fish,
Who think before we bite.
We do not need to cook our prizo
Ere we sit down and sup"
And so, before his very eyes,
They ate that fisher upl
st. Nicholas.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-07-26

In Germany. when a youth and his
girl in a public garden order ice cream
or other refreshments, the youth paws
for his own and the girls father paws
for hers. People who claim that Amer
lea has become Germanized don know
what they are talking about Peilq,
dolphin Neios.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-07-26

In the delinquent tax list of Union
Parish, La, published by the Farmers.
vile Gazette, every delinquent is as
sessed with from one to five dogs.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-07-26

Australia has over ten thousand
distinct species Of flowers, and trees four
hundred fest high are quite common.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-19

Can Srau3tsco, IS. Sult. QuquIf
SRnert, aus 8euti6lanb gebirttg uuo S9u5.
NADER BON Brofeifiouy begiug bier Selbtz
mOro burG @rftedeH. Gunert III ieit ldus
gerer 3ett bGufig trant gemeien uuo bate In
6olge 8eiten Mot regelmdBig arbeitea t0us
neu un6 mar BON oerfdieoeneu 5abrttcu eHtz
laiieu tnorben. @r fauo barauf In Der Jid6e
ietner gSobnung in etneu Rofbaule Be-
idldtttguug ais @eIftrrmaidler, UerlOr aber
and bte'e Stene, ba er tpGbreuo Der Icbten
Gage Spuren BON geiitiger St0ruug }elste
uno als gefdbrIia betradtet muroe. 8eiferu
ltef ietne Dttethe ab, uno es puree ibm be-
oeutet, oaB er, fGQs er Hidt be3ableu t5uEc,
aus3tsben miiHe. 9nraui eryJtoerte Ruaert,
baB er itd eber bas 2ebeu nebmen mir0e,
ais aua3ieheu. GOrge1eru gegeu s u6r
Norgeus ftel es Der g8trtbtu bes SauIes, in
bem Sunert pObnte, auf, ouB oefien 3tmmer
nod bon tnnen oeridlOiieH mar, obglatdl er
iebr fritb uu3uiteben phegte Iuf mteoerbols
te8 Bo6eu srfolgte feine Autport, ,uuo jdltesz
ltd pur6e bic &biire aufgebroden. Snoer
gtitte 0es armieligeu @emadlS lag auf oem
SuBboben In elmer 8lutlad5e Der entieelte
SOrper 8unert's, III befeu radter 8ruf Elm
@dubmadermefer fad. Die <nge bes
giefers mar bier 3Ou lang, uno Elm ttetueres
gteiier lag gleidiaEs NIT Slut bebedt uus
melt Der Veide. 8teieS Dieier bat Der
Selbfm6roer Offenbar ba3u bsuutt, nm fid
mebrere Shnittmun0en in BET Sruf betiu-
brtugen, bon benen bier 3temltd ttei uareu.
6unert mar 30 Sabre aft uuo ioa in Deuti9s
lamb Sermanbte babeH, meIdls in mobIbas
benoen Serbdltntfen leben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-19
Mnfffeff IN Gan mnh.

Rap Rup, R.'S., IS. Sult.-Gu 81.
uno %. b. gtts. tpirb bier etn groses g1uft=
fef ffattFuben. Su bemislben ntrteu nit
etn 6eft6or BON $50 Sttmmeu, 6as -, ,@ermas
nias 0rdeifer," beiien Mlttglteberiabl bebeus
tenb Derfdrtt III, uuo bic s9tiuggOlo. Bauo"
bon 8eaoiHg nsbf bsriibnteu Solilteu -
etu gHismble BON nabe3u utsrbuuoert Dit.
nirfeneen. 9as @anje ffebt unter Der 2eis
tung bss Sru. Charles sc. Sdmts. Die
BrOgramme nmfaiisn stne 4Hsubl tlaiiiiaer
unb an6erer @ompoftioneu. Inter ben gr0s
Beren Gb6rsn fiub ansafibren: ,,@ott iet
8ant uno gbre" aus ,,Gltas" BON Renoelss
icbn, gSnueluia" aus Sdnbels ,,UeeItas, &"
yRa3arstb" BON @ouuOb, fir @6orgeiaug
nrrangtrt BON Sru. R. SO. gtl9rtff, ruel4e
Competition auf benz lssten Bbilabelpbter
gtuftfefie NIT 10 grOsem GutbHFasmus Guf,
geuommeu puroe; DSnaammatus" aus
Roifiups ,,Stabat mater" fur Soprau uub
@bor; cine groBe Eef.Suuertiire BON Hico.
lat fir @hor Hu6 Sr6sfter, In nelhem 2as
thsr's Choral ngtn' fsfie 8arg IN uuIer
@rtt," bas 9ettmOtis btloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-19
glr. 172.
8sr, u. telegrapBiIde 9epeldjea.
Uusrcm sHIanbc

Die @ outtncutaISuar6s1 febrteu asisru
JOa ibUe 80, oltcn Scur nab gleu=Sreaus gurdd.
Sn ben &, tAebrole III Bhtluoelpbtu muroe
eslsm biz mon Qtlthe Gg0GhtHificigr an Ebrsn N,s
GE3bihoi5 Lgoct bclougcn.
Der cerRo; beue 3merg General Tou
E5u.n6 wusoe aSh srn TN Bridgeport DlaG.. unter
9I3BT Setbtiaguu9 0Ilia'tti.
Ger 3msiiGbriiL1e gOngeut Der ,glattonal.
Gutssu Grbau7e" tTt ettrn t7 vNp3Ciss55tc,a ua5s
Son UOHGot, &irg., yli ammcn.
8set 8tebe lablsn gefera elm mertbpouss
gudet SrueIeu Ci5 eer 2 piuoe bEg Ratjoralbaut m
Gctplter, Nj6, rn0 eTttlmen mis- iPrsr 8euse
Su Bittsburg tagt 3ur 3cit Der Sabyess
Gorpert oes rSuutsa A-Toc1 o. unitc ameyicaa BE
adanila," elmer is'o-o iR9'I'oaT 'a9NHOen Seg0.n=
Bd 0nteS0ire, g2i1y pur6e Ser Reqer
T0rsur Tc2ece am Wr7,ase Gttocet, tUgii er siHuIz
merlois5 &sEtre&en au :,ueur pe5eH IPal3eu 5eBauz
gen bate.
Sic Teqer pou g1&O.Guroltua er5Fueteu
oefCrn eiHen StaO.sz 6oEtn IN Columbia, gu Dtles
QottH 81 oem o0r3cidla8CEH 9lnuoual=So oer
glCgu so trpdAcn,
@eorg 3. Soier bcn 9odsisr, gE.g,
nuroe oor9efcru nit l,ritwgt,rtJm Shdod ia Na-
nal QtiuHbW, Sion pCrHushCt Ocr NiluH ie, bus
Epiey cnu WtlCitn Gmanlbs, gcU0rO II,
Gin iunger Dlanu, y}cmeus 6arru Baul,
agrre ecisrU in Epyouto, CH;., uuttr Der auildae
otrbaitet. iciutn rbeit5Peb5ru IN g5ldotpbil 100
entnen6eiM Fabeu. Gr ipurbe sah BbtIaoeIp5ta SGs
r!dPcditt.
@bas. Tanmonb, Der am Isbteu 5onstage
aas Om @Cidn8niiie pou GtibNlncr=GouRtn. g}.-5.-
enpuuscnC GJcabalnrlubu, mUgos ltitcrH uuf eiHer
Sald i'm GcQmnrc 3mlbtU &gitcoCp9iu uuO Surz
Oe1tomn eiH9CiauQd.
8uS G5uperiOrgsrtdlt tn Sort Bapue, SuS.,
boz Die ruutteh StotCS @rpreP SO.' aur SahIuno pom
5000 on 5obu Suoebater & so. uCrurtlcilt. Sin
Botet init 5000 mar Den &iG9cru non Cincinnati aus
Q0nldt molon, uno ais man oanubc IN 5ort 5SluHe
oiiUCtt iOuo man, o0s tS nIy utiRcS Eapier eutbelt
uotbcm bic Sic9gl muGrIcgt itieUeu.
@apitdu g8tljam Gubren Bdiute, meldler
eircn 4nipruh 0ui 100000 S6aocneriae uor Oet
u@In5uma" SommtiNOU in otr Sdlutbe bat, flrb oea
icru in philadelphia, Ter @uipru6 cntitauO ourh
0eH GGJuf bon SiitCn GltuUooren, m9lbe inn Suli
1864 aui Dem amuitanihen &ollhiiiC ,4orjutca Sem
coEiU5uigcH 6lper pEauaboiicc" IN Die G6uoe fcleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-19
BtehmdrFte.

@btcago, IS. Sult.-9te 3ufu5r bon
Sdpeiuen beltsfeu fid5 auf 5000 Stdd,
8erisnbung 1900; bic Breiie pariirteu 3pts
ifsn 1925 uub $6.15.-8tuopteb: .3ufubr
$500, Serisuoung $500; Bretie bariirteu
Siptidsn $40 uno $6.10.-Shaufe: 3u.
fubr AGO, Serienoung tetue; BreiIe oartirten
5piiden $500 unO $40,
ct. QoHis, IS. Snli. S6meiue: 3us
fubr 5000, SerieuouHg 2400; Breiie oarttrs
ten 3piIden $4.85 uuO $3.50. - 3tnOuieb
3ufubr 5000, 8erienoung 1000; Breiie uurt
trteu 3miiden 1926 uub $500. = S9aafe {:
3ufubr 400, Serieuoung $50; Bretie part
trten 3ptidan $2.75 nuO $4.25.
@af s2tbertp. Beuui., IS. Sult. -
8inboteb: 3ufubr 11O2; 2;Breiie uarttrteu ,ui.
i6en $500 unb $600.-Shpetue: 3ufubr
$50; Brsiie 0urttrteu 3mtideu 1915 unb
$3.50 -Sdanfs: 3ufubr $500; Breiie uarts
irtsn 3ptideu $500 uub $5.25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-07-19
GoEalbertate ane gBafbinatOn.

grIbflmurb. - BON elmer eofumotipr ubcrfab
rcH, - 2sfretdr 6Ulqcr Urcr pot3eibcf. -
2cbCnfune. - gicHic, - SCumtCnmabl, -
$4,000 QadlaR.
g8 ibtHgtOH Is. Suli. 49, Sin Wauu,
ylumenS Sob. Sloau, melder In y1r 78,
uOrbpefltde 8efreeshraBe, mObHte, Uergifs
tete Fb geitern, Had6em er ieiuer Brau mits
getbGllt bate, baB er SelbeElOrO beaebeu
miirSe. Sr mar TN BreuuiHger iheH Sc
ldait ais &OlOarbeiter augeheut.
- Der &uabe 6raut Springmauu, SObn
ron :. g8. SprtnQmaHu, puroe geteru In
Der s. Str0Be, Sltos2SaihIugtou, poH elmer
yoiomotlUe Der yBaltimOre. BotomlC= @tisus
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