davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-31

NEW STOCK OF GOODS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-30

get the goat down off the furnace
The baby kicked on the milk last
night. guess beside tasting of pow
der and burnt hair, the milk was toe
warm on account of the furnace. Pa
has got to grow a new lot of hair on
that goat, or the woman won't take it
! back. She don't want no bald goat.
Well, they can run the baby and goat
to suit themselves, cause l have re-
signed. 1 have gone into business.
Don't you smell anything that would
lead you to surmse that had gone
into business? No drug store this
time" and the boy got up and put his
thumbs into the armholes of his vest
and looked proud.
"Oh, l don't know as l smell any
thing, except the faint odor of horse
blanket. What you gone into, any
way?" and the grocery man put the
wrapping paper under the counter,
and put the red chalk in his pocket, so
the boy couldn't write any sign to hang
up outside.
"You hit it the first time. 1 have
accepted a situation Of teller in livery
stable" said the boy, as he searched
around for the barrel of cut sugar,
which had been removed.
"Teller in a livery stable Well,
that is new one on me. What is
teller in a livery stable?" and the gro
Gerry man looked pleased, and pointed
the boy to barrel Of seven-cent
sugar.
"Don't you know what teller is in
O livery stable? 1t is the same as
teller in bank. 1 have to grease the
harness, oil the buggies, and curry
off the horses, and when a man comes
in to hire horse L have to go down
to the saloon and tell the livery man.
That's what a teller is. 1 like the
teller part of it, but greasing the har-
ness~ is a little too rich for my blood,
but the livery man says if stick to it
I will be governor some day, cause
most all the great men have begun
life taking care Of horses. 1t all de-
pends on my girl whether l stick or
not If she likes the smell of horses l
shall be statesman, but if she objects
to it, and sticks up her nose, 1 shall not
yearn to be governor, at the expense OF
my girl. 1t beats all, don't it, that
wimmin settle every great question.
Everybody does everything to please
wimmin, and if they kick on anything
that settles it. But 1 must go and
umpire that game between pa and the
hired girl and the goat. Say, can't
you come over and see the baby
'Tain't bigger than a small satchel,'
and the boy waited till the grocery
man went to draw some vinegar, when
he slipped out and put up sign writ
ten on a shingle with white chalk
yellow sand wanted for maple sugar.
-Pecb'S Sl7l.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-30
Hunting in a Curious Mask.

A Colorado farmer has invented a
.uck-hunting outfit which discounts
.he California mans COW. He stripped
he hide from a bullock and mounted
t on a wire skeleton, which looked as
latural as a living animal. He cut
way the stomach of his wire bullock
ior his body, and made two holes
through the shoulders to take sight
through. When he wants a duck
shoot he drops his skeleton over his
.ead and starts out for the tulles. He
can walk right into flock of ducks
without startling them, and has on
me OF two occasions returned home
With his hiding-place full of teal caught
With his hands. He never fails to kill
III he wants.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-30
l1FE,s HEROES.

Not alon 0 is he hero who is brave where
c. .nnon thunder,
Or will prdor hastes to mingle in the carnaOe
of the strife;
Grea ter deeds by noble soldiers oft elicit
nauRht of wonder,
Fo' the field whereon they act them is the bat
y tlefeld of life.
Tis not always he whose name is blazoned
fair in song and story,
SVho most merits from his fellows glowing
tributes to his might;
oft higher purer hero acts a part unknown
to glory,
Acts it simply as his duty, struggling bravely
in the right.
triki ng ventures, deeds uncommon, feats of
rash, instructive daring,
Donot always mark the presence of a courage
real and true
Better far the reasoned labors Of q heart no
efforts sparing,
rFirst, to know what act is proper, then that
q act, with strength, to do
Call him hero if he wish it, who in storm OF
conhagration
Risks his life in deadly peril to preserve
friend or foe.
Yet the deed, though brave, may cost him far
less trouble and vexation
Than the slightest manly effort to restrain
his passions flow.
Zen ignoble men, and hardened natures
coarse and wholly brutal,
Sometimes spurred by love of plaudits, seem
TO act noble role.
But their aim is base and selfish, and their
claims will e'er prove futile,
If they wish their names, as heroes, fairly
wrought on Honor's scroll.
Sec the oft-recurring strugglos-daily COM
bats, trials bitter,
That beset the faithful Christian, striving
for celestial crown;
Is not he who here is victor far moro worthy,
better, filter
To receive our cheering plaudits-win a last
ing bright renown?
Some there are, both high and lowly, who
repine not when they're smitten,
Cheerful while their spirits quiver meath
afiliction's heavy rod
These are heroes, brave and true ones, and
their names are ever written,
Not on fleeting human records, but in vol
umes penned by God.
"A. Merlin, in Boston Pilot
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-30
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

The greatest composer-Sleep.
Checkers is looked upon as a square
,ame.
The best thing out is believed to be a
onfiagration.
The garment Of ghost must be
pirit 'rapper.
Should music be sold by the chord?
Drum music might bt sold by the
ound.
The briefess young lawyer must
wear his old clothes until he can win
suit in court.
Every time a man in England snores
Jud nervous people take it for an ex-
losion of dynamite.
We never knew person to eat
rdinary lumber, but we have known
hem to dine on shipboard.
An exchange says: "Hay smells
le sweetest after it is cut" In that
espect Limburger cheese cannot COM
etc with hay.
American mills make 450 miles of
thread day, every foot OF which is
warranted to tangle when bachelor
undertakes to sew on button.
" You said, Mrs. Jones, your UNI
,rella had straight handler" "I
.hought it did, but since it vanished J
IN quite certain it ended with hook
ELLA is better looking" remarked
drs. Brown, with a smirk, but Lucy
will get married first" "Yes," chimed
n her husband, gimme Luci-fer
matches every time"
He rang the door-bell of a banker.
rhe servant tells him Monsieur does
aot receive to-day" "That makes
lothing to me. Ny racket is TO lHnG \
f he will give anything"
Can you tell me-" asked Twistem,
the difference between my cook, this
morning, and a passenger on a new
abroad? One was bakin' shad and
;he other was shaken bad"
"Pm sorry to keep you waiting for
our money" said the bank teller to
Smithers, "but here's the money all in
Fellow boys" "Never mind" said
Smithers, IL see tbs worth the wait in
old"
A paper announced for its columns
forthcoming story entitled 1.-The
Prettiest Girl in the Town." A hun
lred young ladies sent postal cards
ind warned the editor not to use their
eal names.
els anybody waiting on your" said
polite dry goods clerk to a young
ady from the country. " Yes, sir"
replied the blushing damsel; that's
ny fellow outside; he wouldn't come
II the store"
Esquimaux are said to be able to
ee objects at much greater distance
han Americans" and as they are
aearer, and can see better, and stu
;annot discover the North pole stick
ng up out of an open polar sea, it
ooks like foolish business for Ameri'
ans to look for it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-30
Villages in China.

Villages, not badly built by any
means, occur at intervals of mile or
more apart all along the roads of China.
Very good brick-much about the
same size, shape and material as those
made in this country-compose the
walls of the better houses, while for
the poorer order of edifices mud is
used. The brick walls in China are eX-
cellent-better than the cheap brick
walls in America, and but little infe-
rior to our best preserved brick. When
villages are constructed of mud there
is a striking resemblance to the vii
lages of Egypt The houses haveno out
side windows and but one opening,
which is the door. The openings for
lights are upon inner courts or back
yards, and are without glass. The
caves are made to project, so as to keep
out the rain, and in doing so exclude
much light as well. Blinds made of
Stats are sometimes used, and thin,
light paper pasted over the Stats serves
to keep out some of the cold air and
let in a little light
The houses are invariably one story
high, and at the bottom of this custom
is a superstition that higher houses
would interfere with the spirits of the
air ("Fung Chui " and offend them,
thus bringing disaster upon the house
or village. In front of each door, and
at distance of eight or ten feet, stands
detached wall, fifteen feet long and
as high az the caves of the house, con-
cealing the door from any person
standing in front of it, This is for
the purpose of defending the house
and family from the malignant "Fung
Chui" or spirits, which are pOpularly
believed to fly only in straight lines
and to be incapable of turning a corner.
1t follows that when traversing the
air in search of a certain house when
they come in contact with the wall
they are thrown off at an angle, and
thus bafled of their purpose, and fly
in a tangent through infinite space and
are lost.
A Chinese village has but little in
common with those of this country,
either in detail or in general appear
ance. While the villages Of America,
copied from English prototypes, are
peculiar from their detached and separ-
ate build, with gardens and grass plats,
those of China are compact, huddled
together, and present from a distance
the aspect of a mere dead wall. One
peculiar aspect of all Chinese cities and
villages is the absence of all steeples,
spires or pinnaeles of any kind. While
Mahommedan countries have the
mosque, with its flashing domes and
graceful minarets, and European and
American centers of population are
marked by lofty towers and spires.
China is almost absolutely without any
of these striking architectural points.
The result is great monotony and
dullness of aspect
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-30
A SONG FROM THE suDs.


Queen of my tub, merrily sing
While the white foam rises high;
And sturdily wash, and rinse and wiring,
And fasten the clothes to dry;
Then out in the free fresh air they swing,
Under the summer sky.
wish we could wash from our hearts aud
souls
The stains of the week away;
And let water and air by their magic make
Ourselves as poor as they:
Then on the earth there would be, indeed,
A glorious washing day.
Along the path of a useful life
Will heart's-ease ever bloom;
The busy mind has no time to think
OF sorrow, or care, or gloom,
And anxious thoughts may be swept away,
As we busily WELD broom.
am glad the task to me is given
To labor day by day,
For it brings me health, and strength, and
hope,
And cheerfully learn to say,
Head, you may think, Heart, you may
feel,
But Hand, you shall work awayp
Miss Alcoh.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-30
The Day on Which Congress Opens.

In very early times, when March 3
was supposed to be the last day to
which Congress could extend itself in
the odd year with propriety, it would
occasionally be found hard at work as
the Sd passed into the 4th. AS the 4th
Of March is the day for the inaugural
tion Of the executive department of
the government of the United States.
that date has become the first in this
nation. 1t was fixed upon in 1888 by
the action of the Continental Congress,
which, on September 13, adopted the
following resolve, preceded by pre-
amble which set forth in order the
reasons for the action of that Congress
at that time, "That the first Wednes-
day in January next be the day for ap-
pointing electors in the several States
which before the said day shall have
ratified the said constitution; that the
first Wednesday in February next be
the day for the electors to assemble in
their respective States, and vote for a
President, and that the first Wednes-
day in March next be the time, and the
present seat of Congress New York J
the place, for commencing the proceed
ings under the said constitution" The
first Wednesday in March, 1888, fell on
March 4, hence the precedence of
that day in our history under the con-
stitution. 1t was not till the 30th
of April, 1880, however, that Wash
ington became President, owing to va
rious circumstances, but in 1898, when
he entered upon his second presiden-
tial term, he was inagurated on
March 4. Were 1888 an inaugural
year, the ceremonies would have been
postponed to March 5, as March fell
on Sunday Next year will be the
leap year, and March will be on Tues
day and the next presidential term
on Wednesday, March 4, 1885. Our
century of Presidents will be COM
pleted on March 4, 1889; and the
President to complete it will be chosen
in 1889, if we shall insist that the
work must be done by a newly-chosen
President. Properly, we should say,
the man who shall go out in 1889 will
be the completing chief magistrate of
this nation, as will regard the first
century of the nations constitutional
life. 1t win be soon enough to discuss
the matter almost six years hence.
Possibly April 30, 1889. the hundreth
anniversary of Washington's first
Inauguration as President of the
United States, would be selected as
the most fitting day on which to have
a national celebration of the beginning
of our career as a people with a fixed
government of limited powers, and
with the principles of liberty admitted
in every way-save where the colored
race were concerned Boston TrGoeller
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-30
derstanding between them, but ths6 is
happily made right now."

derstanding between them, but thsG is
happily made right now."
"And he is still living-she's not .
widow; the husband, l mean?" Mrs
Pierrot gasped out in great confusion,
but Miss Kate understood her.
"She is certainly not a widow" she
answered.
"How interesting; tell me all about
it. There's no need for us to hurry
so, and Mrs. Pierrot's pace slackened
still more; and by the time they had
reached Miss Kate's house the match
making lady had learned much regard
ing the youthful aunt, but not sufficient
to prepare her for the scene that met
her gaze on entering the cozy little
parlor where sat Hugh Sherbourne and
Miss Kate's aunt.
A beautiful girl, or such she seemed,
with hair Of gold and eyes like purple
violets, sat beside Mr.. Sherbourne, and
was indeed half embraced by his strong
protecting arm, while his hand held
both her two little snow-white hands
within one strong clasp. The beauti,
full girl colored little more deeply,
but made no effort to draw away from
her companions embrace, while he
laughed slightly, as he said by way Of
introduction:
"Dear Mrs. Pierrott, this ismy wifel"
and in the same breath Miss Kate said,
"Andmy Aunt Nell, dear Mrs. Pierrot." :"
Later that day, when Mrs. Pierrot
described the scene to her husband, his
look of CONSERVATION afforded her
some satisfaction; and when he said,
Nevertheless, mon annie, still think
he was just the man for Miss Kate"
his cara sposa responded:
"And so do 1, my dear Pierrotl "
st. Louis Illustrated Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-30
Rows Will BE Bows.

A boy will tramp two hundred and
forty miles in one day on rabbit hunt
and be timber in the evening; when, if
you ask him to cross the street and
borrow Jones' two-inch auger, he will
be as stiff as a meat block. And he
will go swimming all day and stay in
the water three hours at a time, and
splash and dive, and paddle and puff,
and next morning he will feel that an
unmeasured insult has been offered
him when he is told by his mother to
wash his face. And he'll wander
around a dry creek bed all the evening
piling up pebble fort, and nearly die
when his big sister wants him to pick
up a basket of chips for the parlor
stove. And he'll spend the biggest
part of his time in trying to corner a
stray mule or a barebacked horse for
a ride, and feel that all life's charms
have fled when it comes his turn to
drive the COWS home. And he'll turn
a ten-acre lot upside down for ten
inches of angle worms, and wish for
the Voiceless tomb when the garden
demands attention.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-30
MISS KATE'S AUNT.

Yes, he's just the man for Miss
Kate" said Mrs. Pierrot, who was not
a Frenchwoman, notwithstanding her
name, but only Frenchman's wife.
From long association, and from
listening to that gentleman's CONVEX
sation, she had imbibed French princi-
Piles TO a sufficient extent to make her
quite approve of the marriage de con-
yenance, and Mr.. Pierrot, as his Ameri-
can neighbors called him, quite agreed
with his wife's remark.
In fact, the first suggestion that the
man in question, who was Mr.. Hugh
Sherbourne, should marry Miss Kate, I"
had come from M. Pierrot; and had
after some familiarizing herself with
the idea, come to be fixed fact in the
mind of Mrs. Pierrot.
"Miss Kate" was lady of rather
uncertain age, whom those interested
in her thought had remained Miss
Kate" quite long enough.
She lived in a pretty little cottage
not far from the Pierrots, and was
indeed their landlady; and Mr.. Sher-
bourne was their rich and rather eccen-
tric lodger, who had met Miss Kate
once or twice in Mrs. Pierrots parlor,
and had become curiously interested in
her because Of real or fancied re-
semblance which she bore to a former
friend of his-which former friend, as
the Pierrots had taken pains to discover,
was an object of an unhappy attach
ment. AS for Miss Kate on first meet
ing Mr.. SherbOurne, and being intro
du6ed to him, she had turned violently
red, then equally pale, and had alto
gether shown such emotion and en-
barrassment that the Pierrots never
had any doubt but that she had met
her fate and had surrendered at dis
cretion.
From that hour the two match-
makers determined that Mr.. Mr.SherbOurne
should marry Miss Kate; and at once
entered into various little conspiracies
for forwarding their design.
But the object was gained. Miss
Kate had got into the habit of dropping
into her neighbors house qIite like one
of the family, and being there she was
frequently begged to remain to tea,
and then, as the evenings was short, ii
was too dark for a lady to 60 home
alone, even so short a distance as that
between Mrs Pierrot's house and Miss
Kate's.
Naturally then, Mr.. Sherbourne be
ing of gallant style, Notwithstanding
his disappointment in love, always
accompanied her; and thus friendship
which was an excellent good substitute
for more romantic passion, according
to the Pierrots, gradually sprang III
between these two amiable people.
From walking home with Miss Kate
Mr.. Sherbourne soon came to calling OF
her of his own accord, and everything
went on in a manner to all appearance
quite satisfactory to the Pierrots. AnC
TO That remark Of Mrs. Pierrot's, will
which this brief chronicle begins, MI
Pierrot responded in tone OF intens
conviction:
"Of course, as / have always said
cheri, he is (the very man for Mis-
Kate; but lei me, mon ami, has h
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-30
Growth OF the Republic.

1t is interesting to contemplate the
.rowth Of the great republic in popu-
alton since the year 1890. 1t is as
follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements collected
quarterly. Temporary advertisements must
be- paid in advance.
Job work. cash On delivery
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1883-05-30

Many sheriffs Of North Carolina re.
eeiye less than $500 annually in fees.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-07-11
SeIe9rapbtf1es eucrlct.

J. =. . . y. . q . b
! Sn @irbOrf Bel Berlin bat cine
6ran ibren beioen &inbern bie @ur=
gel bur6i@nitten, bas Saus anse5iin=
bet, nno fi3 bann ie1bit Ben Sals
ab9ei9nitten. Griidenoe Nrn1utb trieb
bic 11nsludli6e gu bieler 9rauiisen 9bat
Der &er5ueiflu1g.
/ 9us @Doneg, &uftralien, lpirb be-
ri9tet, Elm fran50iil@es &riessldiff babe
auf ben Neu=6ebrioen i'm @til1en Meere,
n0roli6 BON NeuzG Galabonien, Sic fran55z
idt 5lagse als 3ei6en ser 8eiitersrei=
funs aufsebiBt; BON &aris aug piro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-07-11
u u 8 ID Il ).

/ Berlin, z. Suli. 4rin5eb grieoe=
rite, @attin 6es @rin5en Milbelm, beg
dltefen sobnes beg aron prin5en 5riebz
rid @ilbe1m, 1T bon si,leln G6bnlein,
BEN 5tpeiten, entb1noe11 lporoa.
Guf bte lebte Mote seq Garbiual sSaz
eobini 8e5ug nebneno, ldreibt Sic
rRorbo. Mg. 9te.n.: Die aiplpmateu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-07-11

teut.
: @ine 8itttpe, tuel@e ein Sdbrroot
auf benz sasoo@e>8luB fii9rt, tpur6e am
Donneritas, tpdbre11o iie cine slndabl
2eute iiber ben 6luB ruoerte, aus Sem
9interbalt eri@uiien. Ser G5dter lit
unbefannt.
: &ep. g. Gomn5iu it aft Ser w5ite=
@artb> >Gsentur bon eincm Bunoesbean1=
ten per9aftet tpor0en. gSie lpir b0rsu, lie
gen nebrere s(ntlasen eese1 i'm Dor.
@obalo mebr 9i@t in ben 9orfaa ae=
fommen 1T, tuer6en tuir boriibcr totiter
beri@ten.
I Ser @enat BON 6aitD bat ben nit
Der @ationalbant 9ei9loilenen gertraa,
'porin Sic &e9ierung so YroSent ser qez
1ammten &ebeQenl l9ulb iibernin,u,t, qe=
nebn1i9t.
X @eitern (9ienstas) @aorsen brann=
te in Wfilpaltee oas g3obnbaus bes
Saeob @eeli9 nie6er un6 feline brei iiiuaz
item &'nocr, 3-l2 Sabre oft, fameu
babel UNI.
I Sn Der @e9en6 bon 8sbera lit aQes
@inooieb Der &inopef erlesen llno 9lei6z
5eiti9 ri9tet sort bic 8aumtpollraune
9roben @@a6en an.
I Sn Der 9inelil9en @taot @.uato.p
1T Die @6olora aus9ebro9eu uno tritt
bort iebr b0sarti9 auf. @o meloet bas
&abel aug @sDpten.
( ueber bas 8efin6en bes G5rafeu
Gban1boro circuliren tue6lel,uei1e sic
1p1eoerlpre9ensi iten @erii@te; es ibeint
1eoo6, oaB tpenig 9offnun9 porbanben 1T.
I Sn Glasgow fat 6ie groBe @@iffsz
bauerz6irlna 9}obert @teele uuo Go. fall
1irt. Standardization aber eine Weil-
lipn.
I @aio &eD,. ebe1aals prlfeft BON
Meganbria, 1T >ue9en $fli6tperldumniB
5ur Belt bes SunizMailacre 5u 1iebeu
Sabren 3wangsarbeit perurtbeilt NOR
ben.
y 8ei a}c @ae lit Georgia lief auf
"Doo9e's &oab" ein Bug iiber cine in
Glammen iteben6e b1l5erne 8riide, tuoz
bel bier @a9en lit Bran6 9erietben, s.
Yer1onen 9et66tet tpur6en unb 10 anbe=
re ernitlt6e 8erlebun9er erbielten.
\ &iebbeer6en lit slrfanlas leibeu auf
oas @mpfinoli@ite unter ber berrlbenben
3rodenbeit. Sic Aue1en perliesen, bic
Pnmpen 9eben tein @aiier 1ne1r uno oas
@ras pertrodnet.
+ Sn Der eriteu @o9e oes Suli lino
9apanna 43 Meni9en pom @elben Sic
BET me99erafft tuor0en.
+ Die @bslera 'uutbet in G9Dpten un=
'9ei@md@t fort uno tdsli9 fallen ibr
9unberte gum Opfer.
I 9ie @ldubi9er bes beritorbenen
@ornelius @anberbilt 1ino ourb ben
gertauf beg @obnbauies lit Sarttoro,
Conn.,, suibrem @elbe setommen, unb es
iit mod Elm l1eberl@uB seblie6en.
I Die 2ei6e oes @enators @i9oriui
uurbe am 6. in Rom bur@ sfeuer BE-
itattet. @s 1T bies Die erlte 2eideuoerz
brennlAtg lit g}om.
I Cine Geuersbrunt in 5rieori6toot
an ber Dina Fat so @ebdu6e, barunter
oas &oltamt, einsedi9ert.
: Sn Bbtlabelpbia &purbenam Z. ssuz
Il big Gben6s 8 l1br 20 1obesfaue in
5olge bon SDnnenfi9 9emeloet.
! 3m6lf 8ii@0fe, sarunter Der Gar
binal Mcgabe uno Der Gr5bii9of Grofe,
batten fid bon Der am 6. Suli in Dub
lin ftattsebabten &eriamm1ung Der Biz
i90fe fern 9ebalten.
( Der pdpitli@e gauntils lit @ieu,
Bannutelli, tpel9er ben Bnpf bei Ser
4r0nnng beg @5are,t pertreten bat, lit
nab Mom 5uriidsetebrt nno bat benz
Yapf Elm eigenbdnbigess 51reiben oes
i@6aren iiberrei9t.
! Mie aus &airo beridtet ioiro, bdft
sl 2 =
man in aairo cine ga6t 5ur Glu6t fit
sen abeoipe bereit, fails sic gbolera
'Deiter uni li6 sreiit l1ao an bielen
2umpen tpdre op9 am alleripeaia1teu qez