davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
A CLEVER sWINDLER.
The Career of q S,cedisI, Cheyalie7 Cut Short
in the City of Berlin.
Berlin VolksZeitung1

The Career of a SiredisI, Cheyalier Cut Short
in the City of Berlin.
Berlin Volkszeitung1
| The career of one of the most clever con.
| fidence swindlers was cut short few days
ago by his arrest and imprisonment The
man, a Swede by birth, came to the city in
February, with forged letters of introduction
to prominent clergyman, and for two
months he lived in clover. His visiting
cards bore the names of Count Won Aren-
berg and Otto Won Berg Scaria, Knight of
the Chamber, and was surmounted by the
royal coat Of arms. He readily secured
quarters at the Hotel Frederick William, be-
sides borrowing several thousand marks
from the proprietor, whom he gulled with a
most plausible story of his high rank in Swe-
den. His stock of wearing apparel was rath-
er limited, but he explained this by readily
fabricating the account of q railway collision
whereby he lost his trunks. His second
venture was to visit swell haberdasher on
the Frederick strasse, to whom he lightly
tipped one of his cards. He selected about
500 marks worth of the choicest linen and
underwear, which he ordered to be sent to
his hotel. The next day the over-coniding
shopkeeper had another addition to his
door-plate, with the words ''Patronized by
the royal family of Sweden"
He obtained to entire one of the most
fashionable clubs, where he found no end to
victims, one of whom, a well-known banker,
he beguiled with the story of his long ac-
quaintance with Prof. Nordenskjolld, whom
he exclaimed to have accompanied on his
last Arctic expedition. By degrees he worked
in a story ef. delayed remittances and allowed
himself to be persuaded into accepting q
trifing loan of 1000 marks. His next ex
plot netted him another 500 marks He
paid one of his newly-made acquaintances a
visit one morning and with his suave manner
succeeded in palming off story of an invi-
tation to breakfast with the Crown Prince,
who desired to hear him relate his expert
ences in the Arctic regions. He causally re-
ferred to the loss of his trunk containing his
uniform and also the absence of ready cash to
obtain new one, which SO impressed the
banker that he at once offered his purse.
With the same story he worked an army
tailor, OF whom he ordered uniform so gro
tesque that it is marvellous he was not ex-
posed. 1t consisted of light blue satin coat,
red satin waistcoat dark blue knee brooches
silver buckled shoes and white plumed cap.
His card was considered more than ample
security for the pay. On the birthday of the
emperor he dressed himself in his uniform,
leaving word that he would not return until
late at night, since he was obliged to act as
escort to the beautiful daughter of the Danish
Minister at the ball given by the Swedish
Plenipotentiary. Instead he visited saloon,
where he created a sensation in his peculiar
rig Countless jewellers, bankers and
merchants were swindled by him. Upto the
present the police have been unable to es-
tablish his identity and the prisoner takes his
confinement phiiosophically.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
MARSHFIELD, WIS.
Especial Correspondent Daily Globe.

special correspondent Dauy GioDe.
MARsHFIELD, April 22.-Preparations are
being made for the Immediate rebuilding Of
the Upham Manufacturing company's saw
mill at this place. AS near as can be learned
the new mill will be greatly improved over
the former one, which was destroyed by fire
on the 9th inst.
1t now leaks out that the saloonists held a
meeting last night with closed doors, and de-
cided to buck the $3.50 license established
by the council at its last meeting. The pros
pect of a lively time on the subject is antici-
pated.
The Webster Manufacturing company
started up their hub and spoke mill here to-
day.
Peter Fulmer, who died Saturday night OF
pneumonia, will be buried to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
A TEXT.

That is a Platform for All Thoughtful, Pat
TiOtic Men.
''No reform Of administration is possible
so long as the government is directed by a
party which is under the dominion of false
doctrines and animated by enormous pecu-
MARY interests in perpetuation of existing
abuses. The first efectasal step in the reform Of
oar government must be a Fundamental change
IN the policy Of its administration aUork. Re-
form will be difficult enough with the whole
power of the government exerted in accom-
plishing it." rs. j. Tilden's letter to the
IroQuis Club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
Openino of The slatfng Rink.

ODSutn0 OF me 1jsuttjtg ttHhs
The grand success attending the opening
OF the parlor skating rink On Tuesday even
ing far succeeded the expectations OF the
most sauguine friends OF the enterprise.
The pleasure commenced to flock in by eight
O'Clock. 1t was estimated that one thousand
persons were present. On the arrival of the
train from Minneapolis and st. Paul, nearly
hundred more we're added to the number.
The building would without doubt, soon have
been uncomfortably crowded hadnot the saleof
tickets been stopped, by which large number
of people were compelled to return home,
being unable to gain admission. The skat-
ing arena presented a most attractive and
lively scene, mingled with a slight modecum
of the ludicerous by the unavailing efforts Of
some of the skaters to maintain per-
pendicular position. Notwlthstand-
ing their most strenuous exertions,
few Of the galiants measured
their full length on the floor. To the not
undisgused meriment of the spectators
among the Minneapolis and st. Paul party
will number of skaters, whose movements
were light and graceful, accomplishing many
brilliant feats as matter OF course. SGlil-
water furnished her 1ull snare OF upSetS, WHO,
aside from the professionals were fully as ac-
complished skaters as any OF those from
abroad. Mr.. Frank Crocker of Minneapolis,
assisted by his two little daughters gave
professional exhibition, executing variety
Of difficult movements, which are attained
only by long practice During the entire
evening, the most perfect order was main
tanned The parlors are intended for ladies
and gentlemen, and no others will be adj
mitted under any circumstances, even should
they nnnlv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
Internal Revenue Collections,

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The collections
of internal revenue for the first nine months
of the fiscal year ending June 80, 1884 are as
follows: Spirits, $50, 497. 1913, an increase
of 81, 102, 400 over the corresponding period
of the previous year; tobacco, SIS, S54, 535, a
decrease Of S13, 755, 1893; fermented liquors,
1868, $50, an increase of 1895, 773; banks
and bankers, s2,392, decrease of So, 741, )
534; miscellaneous sourses, $40, 904 de-
crease of Sc, O06, $50. The aggregate receipts
are SS7, 454, 0S4, which is $40, sos, 253 less
than the collections of the last fiscal year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
THE SPORTS.

The Minneapolis Gun club will shoot this
afternoon at glass balls, on the rifle range
near the university.
The members of the Minneapolis Bicycle
club met last evening at the Nicollet and
then perambnlated the streets on their fast
flying machines.
The managers of the base ball association
are determined to have their grounds here SO
arranged and fitted UP that the games can be
witnessed by the spectators with both pleas
ure and convenience
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24

THE red tape plan which has to be gone
through each year before street can be Or
dered sprinkled, is an abomination and
should be abolished. No streets have been
ordered sprink!ed because the property own
ers have inadvertently neglected to petition
the city council for the same up to yester-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24

BUSINESS men claim that trade has not
been SO dull for many months as at the pres
ent time A prominent boot and shoe mer-
chant has discharged several of his clerks,
and is pretty thoroughly discouraged gener-
ally. In business point of view, the ''nar-
row guage policy" SO called, is failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24

IT is stated that the elaborate decoration
Of the city during the national encampment
of the G. A. r. win be superb, and equal in
every respect to that Of the Willard reception
last Septenber
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Miss Annie Conway, the guest of Mrs. Ed
Campbell, returns to her home at Rosemount
this evening.
Rev. Father Powers left last evening for
Chicago.
Rev. Father Ahne, of Grand Forks, D. T.,
is the guest of the Dominican fathers.
Anthony Kelly, who has been suffering
from iniammatory rheumatism for the past
three weeks, is speedily recovering.
W. S. Pattee, Mortified, and James Kempf,
Fergus Falls, were at the Clark house yester-
day.
E. G. Russell, chief clerk of the superin-
tendent's Office of the NJ. 81 st. L., is confined
to his room by illness.
Mrs. j. Ward, Mrs. Lanman, Mrs. Van
Cleve, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. e. F. Pomeroy and
Frs. T. B. Janney are attending the meeting
of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions at
the Cream City.
c. E. White, Sank Center; R. A. Brown,
Crookstou: w. G. Sawyer, Northfeld; NJ. c.
Hall, Granite Falls; Edward Ray, Rochester;
H. Fl. Wells, Morris and Otis Aver, LIE Seuer;
were registered yesterday at the Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Maloney. I

Before Judge Maloney..1
John Dinnelly, drunkenness; committed
ten days.
Peter Johnson and Clara Harris, vagrancy;
discharged.
George Connolly, assault and battery upon
John Sunberg; continued until Friday at 2
p. M, defendant goes on his own recogni-
zance.
Bell Clark, keeping house of ill-fame; paid
a fine in $50 and costs.
Nettie Parker, Millie Watson and Kittie
Golding, occupying apartments in a house of
illfamei paid fines in s12.50 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
The Desertinn aft Gordnn.

LONDON, April 23.-The Pail Mall Glzas
continues to denounce the ministry for their
Abandonment of Gordon. 1t says: al
though Berber is the key to Khartoum, the
ministry cannot resolve that Berber must be
saved. Sycophants are Turing the ministry
to their doom"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
washi,,gto,s in Monroe,s Administratto,

washington an W0nroe'S 446ITl Illustration.
1t was period when the social etiquette
of Washington was going through some
changes; the population was growing larger,
the classes were less distinct, the social dut-
les of high officials more onerous. The
diary of John Quincy Adams records cabi-
net meetings devoted to the momentous
question who should make the first CALL and
who should be included in the official visit
ing lists. Mrs. Monroe, without a cabinet
council, made up her own mind to retrench
some Of those profuse ciyilities with which
her predecessor had fatigued herself. Mrs
Madison, large, heavy, kindly dame, had
retired from Office equally regretted by the
poor Of Washington and by its high life; but
she had gained this popularity at severe
cost. She had called on all conspicuous
strangers; Mrs. Monroe intended to call on
nobody. Mrs. Madison had been always
ready for visitors when at home; her sue
cessor proposed to receive nobody save at her
regular levees. The ex-Presidentess had
presided at her husbands dinner parties and
had invited the wives Of all the men who
were to be guests; Mrs Monroe staid away
from the dinner parties, and so the wives
were left at home, Add to this that her
health was by no means strong, and it is
plain that there was great ground for spasm
of unpopularity. She, however, outlived it,
and re- established her social relations, gave
fortnightly receptions, and won much ad-
miration, which she probably deserved. She
was by birth Miss Kortwright, of New
York, niece of General Knox, and when
she accompanied her husband on his en-
bassy to Paris she had there been known as
'sla belle Americana" She was pronounc-
ed by observers in later life to be "a most
regal-looking lady," and her manners were
described as Every gracious" At her final
levee in the White House ssher dress was
superb black velvet; neck and arms bare,
and beautifully formed; her hair in puffs,
and dressed high on the head, and orna-
mented with white ostrich plumes; around
her neck an elegant pearl necklace Her
two fair daughters-her only children, Mrs.
Hay and Mrs. Gouyerneur-assisted at this
reception.
Such was the hostess, but her drawing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24

TPE firm of C. A. Pillsbury & Co. not wish
ing to be outdone by W. D. Washburn, have
donated 81, 900 to the fund for the reception
OF the old veterans at the national encamp-
Inanf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24

THE Blaine enthusiasts are too angry to
content themselves, because the machine
politicians sat down on them so forcibly at
the convention Of Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
Probate Court.

Before Judge LELAND
Estate. of Richard R. Tshudy, deceased;
decree of distribution made and order allow
ing final account.
Estate of George c. Bugbee, deceased, pc
tition for letters filed; hearing May 49,
Estate of Michael Finn, deceased; letters
issued to James Ryan; orders limiting time
to pay debts made.
Estate of Sarah NJ. Cahill, deceased, letters
issued to VIM. NJ. Cahill; orders limiting
time to pay debts made.
Guardianship of Robert R. Tshudy,a minor;
petition for license to sell land filed; hearing
June 9.
Insanity Of VIM. T. Blair; examined and
committed.
Estate of James Decker, deceased; petit
ton for settlement and distribution filed;
hearing May 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

oFFICE-No. 6 Washington Avenue, opposite
O'Clock p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24
THE COURTS.
District Court.

COURT CASES.
Before Judge Koon.
W. Pottgeiser VS.. P. Pottgeiser; dismissed.
n. II. Giertsen VS.. Burdick q Co.; judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Before Judge Young.
W. W. Cargill & Bro. ct al. VS. The Mil
ers d Manufacturers Mutual ms. Co. of
Minneapolis; tried and submitted.
Josephine R. Sherbnrne VS.. Robert j.
Perry; judgment for plaintiff.
NEW CASES AND PAPERS.
Jensen Gilbranson q Co. VS.. Louis P.
c. Crevier ct al; complaint filed.
Same VS.. Same; same.
R. F. Jones VS. j. F. Cordray ct al; com
plant, bond and affidavit for attachment
fled
Alfred Fl. Hedderly VS.. James Baxter;
judgment roll filed.
N. H. Giertsen VS.. Burdick s. Co.; same.
Farnham d Lovejoy VS.. VIM. F. Thomp-
son; Judgment roll of SIG, 431.11 filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24

this unfortunate man is rendered the more
deplorable from the fact that his malady is
the results of fall received while assisting to
extinguish fire in this city some years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-24

Belmont castle, near Dundee, Scotland, is
burned, and many valuable paintings are
destroyed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31

ting scarce.
Emma f., how about that party the
other night7 "Mother 'sys mustn't"
Sam Clark has gone into the steplader
business.
There is some rumor Of the Millhem
band holding singing convention. Hope
they may prosper In their undertaking.
The ladies of the U. b. church organ.
lied society called the ~. b. b. La
dies All Workers Society" with the fol-
lowing named officers President, Miss
Mary Straw Vice President, Miss MahAla
Stephens Secretary, Miss Mary Lose /;
Treasurer, Miss Carrie Lyter.
John Sherk, from Laurelton, Union
county, is visiting friends at Aaronsburg.
John Is still single.
"PIcK WICK" 81 "NEw YEAR." M,1sd.
INSTITUTE AT JACKSONVILLE. --Insti-
,ute was called to order by County Super
ntendent Wolf Mr.. L. II. Zeigler was
elected Secretary. Music. Prof. Wolf
favored the audience with an interesting
address on "Scbool Poverty" Mr.. Aaron
Buck followed, speaking Of "TescherE
Rights." Mr.. Henry Yearick, John Hoy
Jr., aud others spoke Ia favor OF teachers
being held responsible for school property
Rev. j. g. Shoemaker spoke Of the old log
school house. Of the laws and regulations
Of the common school system. Music was
sgain iurnished by the choir. Institute
then adjourned Tor the evening
Saturday morning, Jan ooh, the ses
zion was called 10 order at 10 o'clock
Music by tho choir. Mr.. G.. /. Barthest
Introduced the subject Of teaching the dec
imal system TO beginner, after which q
class was formed hud the method Of teach
ins the system was illustrated. It wa
then thoroughly discussed by the teachers
Several other topics were discussed during
the session.
Afternoon sc'sion--Coun,y Superiulan-
dent opened the lesfson, ard after mu.ir
Mit Maggie shAfrr read an essay on
"Objoct Le sons" General discussion
was engaged in by the teacher Mics
Sbsfcr agsin favored The audience wilh On
essay on Charity" T. j. G. Shoemaker
delivered m e1ce.lcn; address, "Rcspond.
biii'ics Aud Du,ivs Of Parents ard Teach
ere Music BY the choir. Prof wnil
closed The Institute by thanking The ri,i.
zrns Of Jacksonville for their hospitality
10 The visiting teachers. The membcrs Of
'ha Institute wefe glad 70 welcome Prof
Keller Of Bellefon,s during portion OF
the session.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31

ZION AND SUBURBS. .-22 degrees below
zorro last Saturday morning.
Mrs. Rothroek, wife of the popular dem
list, was quite III last week.
Mr.. Edwin Twitmyer, after enjoying
the holidays, has returned 70 Lancaster TO
finish his college course, which will end
Juno next.
Tho subject Of local politics Is being Ag-
itated and candidates for the various town
ship offices are hard ut work.
1t would be advantageous to both citi-
zens Of Bellefonte and Zion to have tele.
phone line extended to this place.
Prof d. NJ. Wolf, In company with our
Efficient director, DR.. p. s. Fisher, visited
the schools in the upper end of the town
ship one day last week.
Mr.. Jacob Boltorf, of Lemont, accom-
panied by bis lady, spent day with friends
at this place last week.
Joseph Stoudt is now tho happy father
of son.
The DEMOCRAT, we are gratided TO no
iiee, has larger circulation ip this section
than any other periodical. Our distin-
guished postmaster will substaniiSte these
facts.
Mr.. Jerry V. Twitmyer, Of Dakota
III, has been spending somo weeks with
his mother and friends st this place. lie
has fully recovered his health and Is look
ing we'll.
The funeral Of our lamcnied citizen,
Mr.. John LuiK, who died on the 3td init
aged 5s years, VAS one Of the largest ever
held in the valley. Mr. L. stood high In
the estimation Of his friends
Ms. Lizzie, wife Of John Kibcr, after
weeks Of patient suffering from that fell
destroyer, consumption, paced from earth
to glory on the "a inst
There is a rumor that John l. shaGor
will move on the farm lately belonging -
Samuel NouRds In Marion township.
The sermons delivered in the Reformed
N"N'N~ - hNiH YthAa AlH HAa'ii'Hkf NAk Ah-
fortunately the music is miserable.
Michael sbaGcr, R,q one Of our noted
Justices snd exemplary citizens, pcrchance
may BE- a dark horso To tho next rresiden-
Lial eontes..
The citizens Of Walkers township have
not abandoned sIl hopes a. set in getting
q Fsilrosd through tho valley. We trust
their fond expectations may be realized.
Prof W. W Rupert, one 81 the mcst
5iligeul, faithful and competent teacher, in
tho county, reports thA; tho percentage Of
attendance 10 bu school has thus far aver
aged 20. Can any other teacher In the
county excel tbh
Harvey sbsfrr rented the Henry Dan.
kie farm ~ HeclA sni will occupy IL In 5
fsv weeks -.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31

REBERsBUEG BREvITIEs. Ellen
Dubs, Of Freep"rt, ILL.,, is paying = visit
70 her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. james
Mallory. The prO.rActsd meeting Ia still
In progress under The management Of Rev.
Widemyer.-Rev. Weisl, travelling mis-
sionsry for the Evangelical Association,
delivered al able sermon on Wednesday
evening. g.--Jona Auman is about 10 erect =
steam portable saw mill In the east end Of
the vAlley.-0ur town was snlivened this
week by number Of salesmen. And now
our band has its uniforms and II locks
6ns. The boys we're out sereBading lszt
week. am sure We have one Of The finest
bands in the county. Parties wishing TO
engage band should not overlook ours.--
Cook Condo, our landlord, is doing ano
business. JACK FRosr.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-31
Proceedings at Court.

Tho regular January term of Court
began at 10 O'Clock on Monday morning
Has Honor Judge Hoy presiding, with
associate Judge Smith on the bench with
hiu. Mr. l.. a. Walter, n Millhoim,
was appointed foreman Of tho Grand
Jury. and up 10 Wednesday noon, the
following business had been dispatched
After the n,mes Of the Traverse Ju.
~ were called, the following Consta.
blca made return.
Isaac Lose, Belicfouse borough ".
y. NeG, Howard borough O. W.
Stoycr. Jr. Millheim borough j. =.
~henc. Unionyille: W. =. Oicwine,
Phjlipsburch Alexander Drsuckcr,
Milesburg: W. II. Clase, Benncr
James Noll. Borgs w. r. 10y. Burn.
side: James Ray, College; William
Packer. Curtin Peter Wolf, Ferguson
Reuben X line, Gregg: William Meyers,
Harris, II A. Cronse, lIaines 7. B.
Sanders. Howard u. !. Gates, Half
Moon Samuel Saxion. Huston J. 7.
Linn. Liberty W. II. Miller, Marion ;
Frank p. Baker, Miles G.. II. Hartsock
Patton; w. G. Huber, Penn NJ NJ.
Condo, Potter: Alexander Adams,
Rush Joseph Bileer. Spr 4; w. Il.
Haynes, Snow Shoe; Ninton Bcekwith,
Taylor; Geo. w. Bowmastcr, Union
VIM. Cronoble, Walker James Monks,
Worth.
Petitions for license 10 sell liquor was
then taken up and dispoaed of az fol.
lows.
Charles N. Heisler. saloon, Belleionte.
granted. Robert Taylor, Philipsburg,
tavern, granted. Cook Condo, tsv.
ern, Rebersburg, granted. James Red.
ding, saloon, Snow Shoe, granted. A.
+. Graham, saloon, Liberty, granted.
Chas B1llique, saloon, Liberty, granted.
jas. /. Delone, tavern. Liberty, grant.
ed. s. II. Kunes, tavern, Liberty,
granted.
Remonstrances we're presented againss
The following applicants O. II. Brady,
saiooB, Philipsbure, granted; y. T.
McClosky, bottlers license, continued
to April court; Peter Ashcroft, tavern,
continued 10 April court, Mrs.. Sarah
Pearson, saloon, refused, Abe Baum.
Wholesale, Bcllefonle, refused George
Levy, wholesale, Bellefonie. refused
John Waller, Wholesale, Bellelonto,
refused George Hazel, saloon, Snow
Shoe. continued 10 April court.
In the Court Of Common Pleas
Commission in lunacy. Commonwealth
vs.. Joseph Kelso. Commission enlaTg
ed and continued on application OF D.
s. Keller, Esq.
ON motion of c. Dale, ESQ, judge.
ment on Foreign attachment in cases
Of Stephen l.. Heaton and wife vs.. Har.
~ G. Blair, and case Of Oscar F. Furey
vs Henry Blair.
Petitions presented by G. Dale, Esq,
10 declare Mary Snyder, Feme sole
Trader. Decree granted by the Court,
JANUARY y, 1854.
On motion Of Hon. ]. II. 0rvis,
leave is granted 10 plaintf to amend
the form Of action in the case of Geo.
Nnli ". The Lebanon Mutual Insur.
antA 20, By changing II from assampt.
81 "a covenant.
Petition presented by D. $. Keller,
i anhp@na in Divorce, A. v VI, In