davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
"rhe sweat eairl taraduate."

The paragraphers are making themselves
exceedingly merry over the !" sweet Girl
Graduate" We are not surprised at this.
The "sweet girl graduate" Is the natural
game Of every man II he happens to be a
bachelor. But she Is being done consid-
cradle injustice. There Is too much dispo-
sltion TO look only on the superficial attain
ments Of the female recipient OF the sheep
skin, and regard her as the representative
Of piano pyrotechnics and astbeticism.
The truth is that the "sweet girl gradu-
ate " OF the present day will bear study
ing, and she Is not better appreciated be-
cause so few people comprehend the pro-
gress that OF late years has been made In
higher female education. A noble work
is being done In this direction, and
It's results would be more apparent did
society demand that woman show in q
more pronounced manner her intellectual
training. To those acquainted with the
system OF education in some OF the iemaie
schools and Summaries right under our
eyes there Is no greater failacy than the one
regnant in the South especially, that 10
thoroughly educate a woman Is 10 rehder
her s,rong-minded, and in measure I'M
sex her. There are, we doubt not, In our
midst hundreds Of women whose husbands
have never gagged their mental attain
ments and standard OF cultivationTin
some cases they are incapable OF so
doino-but who are better wives
and mothers Tor the reason that they
had been "sweet girl graduates women
the ornamental part OF whose education has
been least instrumental in fitting themfor
the positions they occupy. Men are them-
selves unconsciously elevated by associa-
ton with highly-educated women, ana so
far from education tendingto cause woman
TO 20 beyond her proper sphere, the re-
verse of the proposition is the fact. Edu-
cation, with rare exceptions. increases re-
finement. and this eflectually disposes OF
the bugaboo OF an eventual BloomeriZed
condition of society. We believe that II
some of cur philosophical and wealthy
men would take the trouble to weigh the
solid information possessed by their
daughters they would not only be sur
prised, but that the disparity between the
endowment of male and female institutions
of learning would not be so great by vast
deal. We can assure such men that the
question involves q social problem by no
means beneath the dignity OF their con-
sideration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
Democratic Platform.

10 the EdHOr OF TIE DtSpdfch
In lengthy letter to the New York
Herald from its Richmond correspondent
the following declarations are said to have
been made by q "leading Democrat" :
" All the talk about redeemlng the State
from Mahoneite bOssism is sheer nonsense,
unless we have distinct and wel-framed
announcement OF our principles which the
people can read and understand. Well,
can hardly formulate platform in a iffy,
but i would recommend such leading
principles rs economy In the administration
OF the government first rate the equal,
civil, and political rights OF all men; q
tariff for revenue in contradistinction to a
protective tariff" And then follows half u
dozen or more things connected with ma
tional affairs, with which our State Con-
vention has nothing in reason to do.
Now, Mr.. Editor, | wonder IL the said
correspondent is positively certain that he
was really interviewing leading" bona
tide Democrat, or might he not have been
imposed upon by Mahoneite in disguise {?
i ask this question because ! have always
been Of the impression that the Readiust-
ers were seriously concerned lest the
Lynchbmg Convention would leave ma
tional issues ont OF their platform and con-
tine themselves entirely to the annuncia-
ton OF their views with regard to State
matters, such as bossism, the State debt,
aud the color.line question. OF one thing
at least the New York Herald, its readers,
and the rest OF mankind may be assured
that the Lynchburg Convention will formu-
late sensible, practical platform, which
viii secure sweeping victory for the
Democracy next November. Let the Herald
suggest platform for its own party-the
Kepublican-in its own State, and 1t will
have enough to do. A DEMOCRAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
nEATIFe.

Died. AZ a:xs A. M. July 1stb, Major g. u.
win be buried from 81. James churen io'
at 9 r. NJ. ~
A Ped, IIn eyyfEssSafyi SscHEtIaS6 beloved wife
OF Fletcher scLeand In the twenty.fousan yssI
OF her age daughter OF r. III. ana saram trvhct
az Uenrlco county, after lingering illness, wnn
She bore with Christian foriitude, perfectly re-
Che leaves two small children. many relatives
and friends TO mourn their loss.
Let me 60. the day Is breaking,
Dear ones let Inc GO:
We have spent night OF waxing
In the wilderness below.
Friends and kindred weep not so,
III YOU love me let me GO;
We have travelled long together.
Wrestling thus with doubts aud iears'
Angels walt nv soul 70 carry
When my Lord appears,
Yet must farewell 70 you.
Answer one and all, adeu.
Tho funeral viii take place ut her mothers resi-
dence. in Henrico county, AZ ocipcs re lied
to attend.
Mad. July ~. 1883. at 3 o'clock A. NJ. at the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. J. z. Tyler, No.
524 north Fourth street, Mrs. UARRiETT MAN
The funeral will take place from the residence
This FRIDAY AFTERNOON at $3.50. o'clock
Friends Of the family. and also those OF her son,
Henry Mander, are inyte p 70 a,Sn", n,easc
copy.
Died. Wednesday morning ut z o'clock, JOHN
G.. PRICE, In the forty-eIghlh yer of his age,
after long Illness, which Inc bore with Christian
fortitude.
Ills gentle disposition and amable qualities en-
dcarcd him TO all VINO knew him.
His funeral win take place from the First sap
list church lRev: James u. Iiolmesl THIS EYE
MING at Az o'clock. His friends and acquaint-
ances and those of his brother, Wilson Price. are
invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13

virtues OF forgiveness, ssvrbearnnce, anu
universal love- And II nj any time from
the date Of the Secession Convenu9n
until now the question had been asked, rs
all gone -, the answer would nave Deen
I" Honor IA whole and unframed SUI.
The Lynchburg Convention VIII nave 10
prepare To yrnpple a willy and unscrupu-
lons foe. whose aim Is self, whose means
are the sowing of discord. the engehoer
ing of hate. the development OF distrus.'
the elevation OF ignorance over wlsoon'
and the stuffing OF the ballot-box Win PEI
Jury and bribery. and all this done unuei
the name Of purity. and with loud proies-
sions OF acknowledgements And wnere y
honor? why, every man gifted with IL =
scorned and derided and sneered at unoe,
Che names, Gripsack." Bourbon,
/" Last-Dollar Man." Let our Convcntion
therefore realize its importance. Lei II
gather all the information it can, weigh
well. and "hasten slowly" Let II snirk
no duty. Let 1t speak plainly ana l9uaiy,
but in tones tempered with love. Let u
saw that the debt question Is dead-as dead
as are "the annexation OF Texas, ~" hno"-
Notbingism," /" SECESSION" "slavery
and that the man who will strive to resur-
rect II should be classed with the Tennes-
sean fossil that steadily votes for Andrew
Jackson.
The public-school system should be held
up rs the strength OF the present ana tne
hope OF the future. Its surrounding dail-
gers Should he unmasked. Caesar was as
sassinated by his dear friend Brutus. Inc
drawn dagger is already pointed at the
heart of the public schools by the hand OF
those making loudest proclamations OF
love. ~,
The appointment Of negroes rs public
school trustees has fully opened the eyes
OF the people to the intentions OF those In
authority. The public schools are to be
used as means OF perpetuating the party
in power. Now that capitation-taXes are
no longer currency, the public schools are
TO be used to pay men to vote. The de-
| fence--and il is a sign OF weakness when
the aggressive is changed for the defen-
sive-now quote Democratic precedent'
Before this war was always made upon
Democratic precedents. Cox was appointed
| by Walker, Taylor, and DR.. Rufiner. The
| two former were not Democrats, and
surely DR.. Ruffner will not be accused
OF trucking to the negro by those who
recollect how he was abused In
conventions and indignation meetings
| for having applied to The negro pupll the
adiectlves "greasy" and " dirty" at
that time public-school trustees were APP
pointed on recommendation OF the county
Superintendent Of schools, and it was not
necessary to tell their politics, religion,
or color; and | doubt that CoX's color
was known outside OF King and Queen
county until answers came in to Mr.. Fairs
circular issued in less than ten DAYS after
the Richmond stir. Let the Lynchburg
Convention denounce the appointment OF
incompetent school officers; take a stand
against the Use of the public-school system
as means OF bribery, and say that no ne
gro shall be put over white schools. \.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
The Trade Dollar.

How are the people TO get rid Of the
trade dollars A good many persons pro-
pose TO bite Of their noses TO spite their
faces. That Is, they declare that they are
opposed to redeeming the 'rade dollars be-
cause II Congress redeems them or makes
them lawful tender, the brokers will be
benefited. What Of that, II all the public
be also benefitedy We know not how
else the nuisance Is TO be abated. As long
as the trade dollar Is not legal tender,
nor receivable for taxes, nor redeeinable In
any form, IT must continue to be nui-
sasce. The persons who hold them VIII
pass them off at some price to other
persons, and these latter TO other persons
stir, and so they viii be always re-
turnining to plague us. But let the
Government order them TO be coined into
standard dollars, and forbid their use as
money In their present form, and the nui-
sancc viii have been abated. The brokers
may hold the trade dollars for rise, as
hundreds OF people not brokers are now
doing, and may.make money out OF them.
But every man in the country will be bene-
fitted by the operation OF the same law.
How else are the trade dollars TO be BAN
ished from circulaiions II next winter
Congress should refuse TO do its duty in
this regard, those same brokers would OF
course food the land with the detestable
coins. They do not intend to sell them as
bullion. But the Government. rs we have
heretofore said, can redeem these trade
dollars with standard dollers, and make
profit in the transaction.
The Pennsylvania Republican State Con-
vention passed on Wednesday the foliow-
ing resolution:
"rbird. That as the deprecated trade
dollar is legally in the hands OF our iaDor-
ing people and is disturbing element IN
the business Of the country, we declare IL
20 be the duty OF Congress TO adopt sucn
legislation as will ensure its full redemp-
ton and conversion into other coin for cir
culation."
That is good plank in the Republican
platform. II anybody can suggest better
method Of expelling the trade dollar from
the channels Of trade, we should like to
hear the suggestion at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13

The platform adopted by the Greenback-
crs Of Iowa on "Wednesday calls for grad
uated income tax, declared that all men
have sacred right TO portion Of the soil,
and demands declaration Of forfeiture Of
all nncarned grants OF land to corporations,
and that all public lands be held for actual
settlers; fayors the election OF the Presi-
dent and yice-President by direct vote ;
fayors low tariff; demands laws regula-
ting railway and telegraph charges, and
the establishment OF postal-telegraph sys-
ten.
The Iowa Grecnbackers have undertaken
a large contract. To accomplish the first
two OF the objects they have in view will
occupy all Of their time for the next cen.
tury. The New York World advocates a
graduated income tax, but as II proposes to
exempt from taxation all salaries under
four or five thousand dollars, its scheme
would touch but few persons In the SOUTH
ern States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
The Color Line.

We said yesterday that we mad decided
to wait for the action Of the Lynchburg Con-
vention before saying much more on the
subject of the expediency Of drawing the
color line in the campaign about to be
opened. We are sure that the Convention
will decide wisely. Nevertheless, we can
not decline to publish the following COM
munication, as we would not decline to
publish one half as good on the other side.
The writer OF it is well known all over
Virginia. We only regret that he did not
sign his name to it {:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
cprtrAL NOTICES.
k9~ WE ADVERTISE
TO LET THE PUBLIC KNOW
WHAT WE HAVE TO SELL.
WE NOW oRYER

WE NOW OfFEk
sMALL-FIGURED FRENCH PEQUE at loo.
yard worth 25c.:
Another big lot Of LAWNS ut o, 6E, 81, TO- ana
I2kc.:
A special LOT Of LAWNS, wide goods and very fine,
at 8xc.-formerly sold ut IKE;
SHEPHERDS PLAID, nearly all wool, at 12kc.
worth 25c.;
FOULARD SILK, "a inches wide, ut 35c worth
75c.;
WAsU-POpLIN ut 4c. yard worth l2c.;
BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK at s5c. yard
would be cheapats1;
Big reductions In the prices Of SUMMER SILKS;
PRINTED PINEAPPLE TISSUE at l5c. a yard
former price 25c.;
BEST PRINTED sATTEENS at zoe. u yard
former price 40c;
CURTAIN MUSLINs at 124c. worth zoe. yard.
at 1890. worth 25c.;
LINON DE DACCA at SIC. worth 13c., at zoe.
worth SOC, at Csc. worth 35c.;
REMNANTS OF WHITE GOODS very cheap;
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS of all kinds:
MOHAIR and LINEN ULsTERs in all qualities:
HAMMOCKS at 75c.. 81, $3.50 and 80:
BABY CARRIAGES very cheap-you can save
from 50 to So by buying Of u.s.
MACRAME TWINE in all sizes;
GOsSAMER CIRCULARS. NEWP0RTS, and
COATS for Men, Boys, Women, and Girls;
CROQUET at s5c. S1.10, $3.50, sl.75, and 80 a
set;
TRUNKS. SATCHELS, BAGS, BASKETS;
TRUNK. SHAWL, and SATCHEL-STRAPS:
CREAM-COLORED Long SILK MITTS at soc.
pair worth Zoe;
CHILDREN'S TWISTED SILK MtTTS at sc. a
pair worth Csc, at SC. worth 5Oc.;
WHITE COTTON TRIMMINGS at csc. piece
formerly sold at so, 75c., 81, and s1.25-your
choice now for 25c.:
COMBS. BRUSHES, SOAPS, TOILET~WArERs,
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS, POWDERS,
TOOTH-WAsH, and TOOrH-POWDER:
ELEGANT SILK SASiI-RIBBONS, 7inches wide,
ut 63c. worth 81 -,
WHITE QUILTS large size) At 65e. worth 81, ~
81 worth 81 80, Mt : ! % worth sl.7o,a At Sl'oo
worth %, and lots Of other bargains. ~
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAhE's,
wi 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13

The news that second Suez canal is to
be constructed ought to add to the public
confidence in Captain EADs's scheme OF
railroad across our continent which will
save so many thousands OF miles on each
trip to vessels passing from the Atlantic to
the Pacific ocean and from the Pacific to
the Atlantic. There is no telling how
much business such a railroad would make
for itself. The project is not half so I'M
promising us was twenty years ago the
prospect OF building even one railroad
from the Mississippi river 70 the Pacific
ocean.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
Our Williamsburg correspondent stated

Our Williamsburg correspondent stated
n few DAYS ago that Mr.. VAN AUKEN had
recently said in speech made there that
the editors OF the Petersburg Iade1-Appedt
and Nail had personally informed him that
Major DANIEL had expressed himself to
them as being against free schools. The
Petersburg Nail replies:
..The editor OF this paper knows moth
ing whatever OF Major Daniefs personal
views on the school question. This much'
however, we do say, that II he had been
sworn to protect and conserve the schools
there is no one who would have labored 10
do more in their behalf than that same gall
liant and honorable gentleman, whom GER
tain Nasts OF the Coalition persuasion made
the subject of their dirty caricatures. Ma
Tor Daniel never said anything TO us as TO
his personal views on the subject, and con-
sequenty we were in no position to make
any such statement to Van Auken as he IS
reported to have attributed TO US. And
again, had Major Daniel made us bis conf
dant i'm this matter we should never have
betrayed his confidence.
"But il Van Auken did say what he Is
renorted to have said at Williamsburg, he
he'd. and knew that he was lying when he
thus misrepresented the editor Of the
Mall
The Inde1-Appeal replies
GA correspondent writing to the Rich.
mona Dispatch from Williamsburg in re-
ference TO n speech made by j. III. Van Au
ken at that place, reports him rs saying
THAT the editors of the Petersburg Inder
Appeal and Mail had personally informed
him that Major Daniel had expressed him
self TO them as being against free schools.
Whether Mr.. Van Auken has been misre
ported or not Is for him to say, but so fa
ns the editor of the inder-Appeal is con
cerned, tie statement is an unqualified lie
II Is not the first time that, for base part,
purposes, the name OF the editor OF thi
paper has been associated with this vii,
SANDER, and now, upon the threshold o
what promises TO be a very bitter politica
campaign, we stereotype the lie against any
man, or party OF men, who may make o.
insinuate any such statement rs COMING
from Us. Major Daniels position on tn
free-school system of the State can be as
certained from the public records, an,
there all fair-ninded men will seek 1t. Ma
ior Daniel himself, during his last cam
paign, repeatedly branded any man as
liar who said that he was opposed TO FIRE
schools
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
Maud Muller and the Apples.
Ian d !, Mailer ~ stood one summer day

Maud Muller stood one summer day,
Quietly raking the new-mown hay.
In the sppe-orchard. plain TO be seen,
Was plenty Of fruit. beth hard and green.
Hastily she ate green apples, I'll she
Was doubled up like the letter v.
With pain In her stomach and tears In her eye,
Mand Muller thought she would surely ole.
hut soon came an end OF her wocful grief,
For PAIx-klLLEn brought her sweet relief,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13

The Pennsylvania Republican State Con.
yention At Harrisburg on Thursday,
"whiIe waiting on the Committee on the
Platform, named the State Committee. A
good precedcnt. Let US lose "no time"
IN Lyncbbarg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
@ A SPECIAL PARTNER.
A FEW WORDS TO you.

No one has ever found us advertising either
GOODS or PRICES not to be found IN our store,
nor making special bargains Of goods that no one
would purchase, for The purpose Of
ATTRACTING A CROWD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
The Lynehburg C0nventf0n-Its Duty,
Especially rs Regards the Public
Schools.
To TIE Editor of The DisDafch

The Lynchburg Convention will meet
with weighty responsibilities resting upon
1t. In fact 1t Is not second in importance
to us secession predecessor. The one had
TO deal with poverty, hardships, sufferings,
war, fire, blood, wounds, and death. But
lis effects are gradually disappearing. Its
sears are pretty well healed, its animositles
softened, and Il Is rapidly developing the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
CIGARS.

HEWITT Il SON, No. % SOUTH
IL FOURTEENTH STREET mana n
LICI0sA, FL 'PlCADOR, Ia NINA, VISTA
G0NDOLIER, o1r, OLD JACK,
s'rANDARO, EXCELSIOR, and their new brand
~wIN0NA." Reductions on MI grades OF geodr
and orders solicited nom tho trade. ap 20-eodam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
WE OFFER THIS WEEK

WE OfFFK TUIH WIN
LINEN ULSTERs NJ Use. and higher:
LINEN HUCKABACK TOWELS, II yards long,
at zoe. each, worth Csc. and at 25c- worth
and sold elsewhere ut 35c.:
LINEN DAMAsRs Of all grades a. prices that
will surprise and delight you've have some OF
the finest grades in these goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
CHINA, GLASSWARE, &c.
NEW GOODS.

ELEGANT HAND-PAINTED ICE-CREAM.
BERRY, and LEMONADE SETS something
new,
HAvELAND's BREAKFAST, DINNER, and
TEA SETS;
A beautiful line OF NEW CHAMBER TOILET
SETS Just cpessd.
Call and zee them. EB. TAYLOR
elQ loll Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
ALL OF OUR GOODS ARE OFFERED

ALL OF OUR GOODS ARE OFFERED
PRIME COST, AND SOME BELOW COST.
Imported FRENCH ORGANDY LAWNS at 25e.--
regular price 37Isc.;
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS, pure linen, former
price Csc, ut 12kc. per yard.
OUR PARAsOL STOCK
is so nearly closed out that viii sell the balance
of our fine goods, which were manufactured OF the
best material by the best maker In the United
States, as follows:
Superb $40 PARAsoLs at s6,
superb 30 PARASOLs at $3.50,
superb 80 PARAsoLs ats5.
If you want a really FINE PARASOL, come
aud see these and hundreds of bargains at our
GREAT CLosING-OUT SALE.
LACES. LACES, LACES.
Our stock Of LACES has been declared over
and over again as the most tasteful aud hes, select
ed in the city, aud at prices that VIII be sure To
make them go of rapidly.
Remember the location: 90l Main street, corner
of Ninth.
jy10 LEVY. DAVIS co.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-12-20
0pSe SLarfcr 9Scti;eu.

-Sennie, bic So8ter SeS frtbsrsn
goItmeiiterS IbrmaS, fpuroe seitern
9lbenb nit Gopin 8. Sugbss sstrout.
- gauG 3uflub ipirb am g8eib.
na6tstuSe SiSSie TupIOr ais Iein 8eib
bcimfiibren.
E9~ @er 5aI6ens uno Stubsnubyen,
Gei6msiSe pOer ipnitise glrtiteI n6tbiS
bat iolIte nidt berSeiien OprSuiprc6en
bel 2ouiS Reidert, 205 Otain
glpenue, nsben Der fritberen QOitpffice.
gr 1T Gin praltiider unS erfabrener
llbrmader uno in Geparoturen ni6t su
iibertreiien. 40
Gbomas Z. Mprsan, glloermam
Der Is. Warp, lit felt UorleBtcm Sams
tag beridipunben, pbne IGiu 9tsiieSiel
anSuSeben. DAP feline 9lbpeienbeit cine
freilpiliSe lit, erbeat aus Nsm I'm.
itanbe, bab or cinen pollitGnoig 9epads
ten &Uifer mitnabm. DlorSan Iebts in
bebGbiBen 8erbaltniNen, ater nift
sIiidIib nit ieiuer 5rau, ipie bebauptet
ipirb.- Otoraan tebrte am Olontas ipies
Der in gutter 8eIunobeit ;uriid.
- Serr 9lnton Oemebaum bat bas
9otaI bon Simcu Sfbn Semietbet mo
ipirO baHeIbe nit Neuiabr iibsrnebmen.
Sd6n siebt auf ieinen 2unoiiB binter
Spbe garf.
- Die al S,pbe Bart gtpeuue wpps
nenbe Srau Gbmarb Ypuns teorte am
SamItas bon Scranton Suriid, mo iie
gintdufc 8emadt bate. unO treuSte bic
Giienbabnbriide, I'M ben NeS abSufiirs
sen. Ginem berontommenben Suse
ausneitenb, trat iie sur Seite uno
iiel aus elmer !9bbe bon 90 SUB ouf cas
9fIuiter binab. Sbre GerIeBun8en iinc
lebenSBefdbrlid.
- 9ie sipei iinsiten SinSer Der iSos
mile 9bil. Sdnea, ipeIde felt 8pben
an Der 0ipbtberia SefdbrIid barnieber
la9en, Iino ipiebGr auf Der 9eierung.
= Den OiitSIieSern SeS SpSe Yarf
0tdnner6or our gta6ritt, oab beute
(0pnncritas) 9lbeno bic GeiansSItuns
ben ipiebcr Beginner, aud Iie8en isbr
tpidtiBe 8eIbdfte bor, 10 bab aae CTS
i9sinen ioIIten.
s@s gersebt nidt, baB SuipeIier 8.
Get6ert, 2O5 Slb Otain gtbenue,
Spbe gart, siEen bIbi6en SOrratb BON
9oIbs uno SiIberiraaren bat, bic iid su
Seit8ei6cnfen pOrtrefili6 eignen. Gr
perfauft biqiS unb bebient feline SunSsn
reel, man iprede baber bel iHm pUr.