davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-21
Methodist Episcopal, ,

IENpRAI-AvENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
~ Chslrch-Corner of Butler street and Central ave-
nue.. Rev. A. Marne D. d., pastor. Services at
1890 a. m !. and 730 P. m. by the pastor; General
class at 9.3e m. Morning subject '.What We
Learn in the School of Christ" Evening. speciag
ton of baptism Sunday at 2: Is p. m. Young
peoples meeting at $50 p. The public is invited.
MERIDLAN.sTREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
wi Church--Corner New York and Meridian streets.
Re sc John Alabaster D. D. pastor, Glasses at
iineher: Sunday school at p. m. No services &C
night. Everybody invited.
ID oBERTs PARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL
LII ChurchConer of Delaware and Vermont streets.
6 p. m. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7:30 p m.
| by the pastor. Sunday at p. Young
peoples meeting ON Monday at 1870 p. m. Prayer
meeting on Thursday at 730 p. All invited to
these services.
Presbyterian.
CEOOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CO CORNER
- of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James
Mcleod, d. ID. pastor. Preaching at 1890 and
745 p. M by the pastor. Subject for evening" THE
Doctrine of Restitution and Its Practical Value"
Prayer.meeting on Sunday morning at $50 and on
Thursday evening 7:45. Sabhath-school and Bible
classes at 2;15p. m. The public cordially invited
SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER
- Cedar and Elm streets. Rev. r. v. Hunter, pas
tor. Services at 1890 a. and z 80 p. Sunday
school at 2:3O p m. Prayer-meetng Thursday
ings Evening subject THE Poor's Friend"
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CoR
Nl Christian and Ash street, Rev. III. A.
Edson D. D., pastor. Services at 1890 a. m. and
1870 p. m. Evening subject 1.-THE Sunday Law
and the Legislature" Sunday school at 2s15 p
Prayer meeting on Thursday night. The public wei
come.
TABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER SECOND
Il and Meridian streets. Rev. j. Albert Rond-
thaer pastor. 1890 o'clock, morning services. 2:15
p M, Sunday and Bible classes. 7:30 p. M,
evening services. Seats free throughout the house.
SOCIETY NOTICES.
A TTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS-RAPER COM
IN mandery, No. 1, K. T.: You are hereby ordered,
to assembly at the Asylum of the Commandery at
$50 o'clock this morning to attend the funeral of Sir
Frank S. Root member of Lafayette Cnnmandery
No. 3. CHRISTIAN A. BRINK, Generalissimo.
| WILLIAM I'll. SMYTHE Recorder.
| ANNOUNCEMENTS.
| DROP. THOS. J, BRYANT WILL OPEN A PFAC-
j. tcal business college April 1. Best for
least money.
WE WANT TO RENT, ON APRIL /, A z OR
w S-room dwelling with CRATES and in good order,
and situated between Vermont and Fourth streets.
References will be furnished Address NJ B.. journal
Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-21
THE TIME.

The Cuticura Remedies are among the best selling
goods we have, and nothing we sell gives such uni.
versal satisfaction. We consider them as staple as
qninine. ID. GINTHER
North Manchester Ind
Your Cuticura Soap is a leader in soaps.
THRO. CAESSER, Druggist
Troy, Ind.
Cuticura Remedies of all kinds are my best selling
articles. Do not know of a case of failure when used
according to directions.
w. A. MARKEE, Druggist.
Vmcennes Ind.
We can safely say that your Guticura Remedies give
perfect satisfaction whenever used.
HENRY & WYNCOOP, Druggists.
Bellevue, Ia.
We consider your Cuticura Remedies one of the
staples for skin diseases.
ED. WIEEENSON, Druggist
Gladbrook, Ia.
sell lots Of your Cuticura Remedies and cheerfully
recommend them to my customers Have sold ten
times as much Cuticura Soap any other medicinal
soap keep.
=. o. GoLDTHwATTE, Druggist
MarengG, Ia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-21
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
n less than per week should try our easy money
making business Our So eye-opener free either sex
wishing to test with view to business Aldy cleared
$1 8 in one day; young man 80 street. An
agent writes Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything ever sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage Of our lib
era offer. Our plan is especially suitable for inexper
enced persons who dislike TO talk. The free print
ing furnish beats AL other schemes and pays agents
800 per cent profit A lady who invested 81 declared
that she would not take $50 for her purchase Write
for papers; it will pay. Address A. II. MERRILL s.
Co, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-21
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A TTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS-RAPER COM
IN Inandery, No. 1, K. T.: You hereby ordered,
to assembly at the Asylum of the Commandery at
$50 o'clock this morning to attend the funeral of Sir
No. 8. CHRISTIAN A. BRINK, Generalissimo.
WILLIAM I'll. SMYTHE Recorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-21

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-21

Cuticura Soap sells in advance of all other medicinal
soaps. B. Il. MICHEf4S Druggist
Albion, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-21
Presbyterian.

| TABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER SECOND
| Il and Meridian streets. Rev. j. Albert Rond-
tlaler, pastor 1890 o'clock morning services 215
p. M, Snnday-school and Bible classes. 730 p. M,
evening services. Seats free throughout the house
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-02
Generous Faro Pays.

The Iowa Homestead man insists
over and over again that farmers feed
their pigs too much on corn and not
enough OF oats and other similar food,
and we have no.diflicuity in agreeing
with him. He relates that early in
August he was obtaining splendid
growth on a lot OF y Youngsters by feed
ing oats and a mixture OF corn and oil
meal, in the proportion of eight
pounds of corn to one of oil meal.
The object of the oil meal was to bal
ance up the excess OF fat-formers in
thacorn with the excess Of fesh-for-
mers in the oil meal. The oats in it
self is a perfect feed. "The pigs are
growing admirably, and it is a growth
of bone and muscle, with no excess of
fat. As near as we can estimate it
now, the cost of 112 pigs with l8
brood sows, the pigs from one to nine
weeks old, is less than one cent each,
per day, for grain. We hope to get
time to separate the largest and weigh
the feed and pigs for month SO as to
tell axactly how much of this mixture
it takes to make a pound OF growth
on a 6O-pound shoat. Country
Home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-02
A Money-Making Business.

"Phil Thrifton," who is very
practical hog-breeder and most in
telligent writer, well says that hog
raising is one of the most ready means
of money-making known to the West
ern farmer Gwen when the supply
is abundant and prices low a margin
Of profit is found in well-kept stock.
Such animals are always salable.
They are comparatively free from
disease and usually bring quick re-
turns, III cash, for the amount in
vested. Moreover, every properly
managed and well-fed hog that leaves
the farm, leaves it in all the better
condition for growing rich pastures
and heavy crops of grain, than had
he not been reared and fed upon the
farm. Good management in hog
raising, as in the handling of all
other farm animals, begins with the
selection of good breeding stock. A
good thoroughbred Berkshire boar
will greatly improve any herd of com
mon hogs. Almost any farmer can
afford to buy such a boar at the
price now asked. In fact, we do not
see how any farmer who raises hogs
can afford not to buy
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-02

good things that are put into the
making Of q dish the better it viii be,
and from an entire indifference to the
cost Of supplying, the average servant
uses q third more material than is
necessary to place palatable dishes on
the table, and the poor housewife
surveys with dismay the empty
ing butter jar and sugar box,
and the fast-disappearing eggs
and spices, and sits disheartened
before the thin purse and unbalanced
accounts. A far more effective way Is
to take a share in the cooking your
self, and to appear often in the kitch-
en-. When you know certain dishes
are to be made be on the spot and
yourself check the lavish use which is
so closely allied to the wilful waste
that theresult is the same. Youknow
that two or three eggs will make your
pudding as well as FIVE, that your
cake is far more apt to be heavy with
a heaped cup of butter than a scant
one; you can judge just how much
your family will eat and see that little
is cooked to be left over, and the best
OF it cold or "hashed up''-that dis
tressing form Of bad diet. Only your
authority can stop these leaks.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-02
Giving a Housewife Points.

A careful housewife upon entering
her kitchen, said to the colored cook:
"Great goodness, Jane, you must be
more careful. You are not clean
enough in your cooking
Lady" replied the cook, as she
took up a piece of beef that had fallen
on the floor, II sees dat yer's gwlne
to act foolish wild me. Amt yer got
nothin' ter do 'cept to fool roun' out
.heak2''
cts my business to come out here
occasionally, y
"All right den, hab it yer own way,
but | wanter say one thing: Ef yer
wants ter Joy vessel at de table an
eat wild er comm apertite yer'd bet
ter stay outen dis kitchen. Vas" she
added, as she wiped a dish with a
dirty rag, "yer'd better notnose roun'
heah, fur cookin' is er bus ness wild me
an when er pusson is gagged in bust
ness, foolisha,ess is awful troublesome .
Arkansas Traveller.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-02

H. I1amon. When they were fairly on
the platform, and q short distance
from the car, I stepped forward and
accosted the President: ..sHow are
you, Lincoln? At this unexpected
and rather familiar salutation the gen
tlenlen were apparently somewhat
startled, but Mr.. Lincoln, who had rec
ognized me, relieved them at onceby
remarking in his peculiar voice: This
is only WashburneI' Then we all ex-
changed congratulations, and walked
out to the front of the depot, where
had a carriage in waiting. Entering
the carriage Gall four Of us), we drove
rapidly to Wizards Hotel, entering
on Fourteenth street, before it was
fairly daylight. The porter showed us
into the little receiying-room at the
head of the stairs, and at my direc-
ton went to the office to have Mr..
Lincoln assigned a room. Wehadnot
been in the hotel more than two min,
utes before Governor Seward hur-
riedly entered, much out of breath,
and somewhat chagrined to think he
had not been up in season to be at
the depot on the arrival OF the train.
The meeting of those two great men
under the extraordinary circum-
stances which surrounded them was
full Of emotion and thankfulness.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-02
Humorous ELEPHANTS.

A young friend asked me once to
show him some elephants lin undress,
and | took him along with me, having
first borrowed an apron and filled it
with oranges. This he was to carry
while accompanying me in the stable,
tbut the moment we reached the door
1.-THE herd set up such 8 trumpeting-
they had scented the frtlit-that he
dropped the apron and its contents
and scuttied of like a scared rabbit.
There were. eight elephants and when
picked up the oranges l found had
twenty-five / walked deliberately
along the liae, giving one to;eaeh when
]. got to theextremity of the marrow
stake / turned and was about to be-
gin fhe distribution again, when Isud-
denly reflected that if Elephant No. q
in the row saw me give two oranges in
succession to No 9, he s1aight I'M
;agineihe was being cheated and givefne
a smack with his prot oscis that is
where the elephant falls short of the
thurman being SO 4 went to the door
and began de noN@ as before TlIce
went along the lire, and then / svas in
a fix. HAD one orange LETT. and HAD
to get back to the door. Every ele-
plant in the herd had his greedy gaze
focused ON that oras.ge. It was as
much as my life was worth to give it
to any oneef them. What was to
do? Iheld it up conspieuou DUSTY, co],y
peeled it and sucked it myself. twas
most amusing to notice the way those
elpphants llldged each other ard shook
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-02
The Latest Thing in Bogus Butter.

''The latest novelty in the manu-
facture of bogus butter," said Assist
ant Commissioner Van Valkenburg,
lis the use of eelatine. The makers
Of eleomargarine first began with clean
beef fat, then used common dirty fat,
and have n0w come down to pork
grease. This is not, however, cheap
enough, and they have been extending
it with cotton seed oil, sesame oil, and
other substances. Hardness is given
by stearine- They have Just struck
upon gelatisae, which is made OF the
hoofs OF neat cattle and horses. OF
itself it costs as much as the other
things, but it possesses an unequalled
power to absorb water. One pound
will takeup ten pounds OF water, which
costs nothing, and two Or threepounds
OF gelatine to the key reduces the ex-
penses Of making the whole mixture to
five orsix cents a pound. New York
Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-02
Clothing Which Prevents Sink.
ing

Pail Mall Gazette: The Lord Mayor
OF London, and a large company of
naval and military officials and others
witnessed some experiments in the
Thames at Westminster Saturday
afternoon, Sept. 26, from the decks of
river steamers. Six or eight persons
clad in costumes of ordinary appear
ance, and not one of them able to
swim, embarked in q small boat.
Then the tall figure of woman rose
suddenly in the boat, and with a frantic
wave OF her sunshade, tumbled over
board. Two of her fellow passengers,
who seemed to be naval and military
officers, threw themselves into the
water to rescue her, which, had she
been sinking, they might easily have
done, although they knew no more of
swimming than herself for, clothed
as they were, they found it impossible
to sink. All the others, one by one,
followed until all were floating COM
fortably about with their heads above
water. 1t was explained that the
clothing worn by the Adventures was
made OF a fabric in which fine threads
OF cork were interviewer with wool, silk
Or other material, and, without pre-
senting any conspicuous popularity of
appearance, rendered the wearer per-
fectly buoyant. The inventor, Mr..
w. Jackson, is an exhibitor at the In
ventions Exhibition.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-02
There is no Best.

Our Country Home: We get letters
frequently inquiring, which is the best
breed of hogs, the best breed OF cattle,
and the best breed Of sheep, etc. It is
difficult TO answer such questions, as
every breed is adapted to special
use. To make such questions more
intelligible, the purpose for which the
stock is intended should also be stat
ed. It is generally conceded by disin-
teEested persons that the Jerseys
stand at the head for butter-making,
with the Guernseys and Swiss coming
along. The Shorthorns for beef, with
the Hereford croGsding them up. The
AyrsBlires for cheese, and the Holland
Cattle (Holsteins) for the nailkman,
with the pump Unnecessary. The Me
rlnos haye. the heaviest wool with the
least Aalatton, the Southdowns the
best rasaton and the least wool. The
Hampshire, Shropshire ard Oxford
downs eembine mutton and fleece,
both fex aellent quality The Lincoln
and cotsWold and Leicester are the
largest sheep, but unsuited to large
docks and our northern latitude. A
genuine mutton Merino is the coming
sheep, and every farmer who helps to
perfect it will do himself and the
country benefit. For pocket edi-
ton Of hogs the Suffolk, Essex and
Small Yorkshire will do well and will
keep fat on the least amount Of food.
The Duro Jerseys viii fll q pork bar
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-02
A Homemade Filter.

For the construction of filter, a
large stone crock, or still better, one
of the large stone churns, is best-such
a one as would hold about fifteen gal
Ions Or more. 4 little way from the
bottom u hole should be drilled, which
can be done at home by means of q
three-cornered file held in bitstock,
or g blacksmith will do itroughly with
his cold chisel, and it can be smootl,ed
off at home with the file afterwards.
Into this hole q common wooden
faucet, such ;ss is used in the cider bar
rel, should be put. Then the churn
should be filled to the height of about
two inches above the faucet with Sc
lected gravel thoroughly washed. The
gravel should be of a uniform size, q
little larger than agood-sized pea. Up
OH this gravel lay piece of coarse,
thin cloth-scrim or cheese cloth-cut
round, and little, larger than
the surface Of the gravel, SO
that the edges will turn up little
at The sides; next about eight inches
OF charcoal, broken up into pieces
about the size OF the gravel, and also
thoroughly washed and dried, that
there may be no dust upon it. Upon
this charcoal lay another cloth SINH
lar to the one underneath, and finish
the filter with two or three inches of
nice white gravel, carefully cleansed.
This filter will allow slow passage OF
water. which is the only way it can be
effectually purified. The charcoal
should be of the best sort-willow, if
possible and must be changed when
it becomes clogged with impurities.
The gravel, of course, can be washed
and used over and over again. but the
charcoal must be replaced. It cannot
be too strongly impressed upon every
one using the filter that it does not
make impure water safe. Only the
muddy portions and larger vegetable
groWths are strained out daily; germs
may be carried through. journal of
Chemistry
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-02
How to Preserve Cut Flowers.

An important rule, though seldom
regarded, is never to cram the vases
with flowers; many will last if only
they have large mass of water in the
vase and not too many stalks to feed
on the water and pollute it. Vases
that can hold large quantity of
water are much to be preferred to the
spindle-shaped trumpets that are Of
ten used. Flat dishes filled with wet
sand are also useful, for short stalked
or heavy headed flowers; even partial.
ly withered blooms will revive when
placed on this cool, moist substance.
Moss, though far prettier than sand,
is to be avoided, as it so soon smells
disagreeably, and always interferes
with the scent of the flowers placed in
it for preservation.
In the case of flowers that grow only
in a cool temperature, and suffer when
they get into warm and dry air, all
that we can do is to lesson evapora-
ton as much as possible, and when
such flowers have hairy stems and
leaves to submerge them fora minute.
so that by capillary attraction they
may continue to keep themselves
moist and cool; but this is dangerous
to table-cloths or polished surfaces,
unless care be taken that the points
of the leaves do not hang down, to
prevent dripping.
Another means OF preventing deli
cate and sweet-scented flowers from
tagging is to cut them with several
leaves on the stem, and when the flow
er head is placed in water, to allow
only this head to remain above the
water, while the leaves are entirely
submerged; by this means the leaves
seem to help support the flower, which
will then last for three days in afairly
cool room. Frequent cutting of the
stemis of great use; but with all flow
ers the best plan is to put them out
side, exposed to dew or rain, during
the night, when they will regain strength
enough to last on for days. All New
Holland plants, particularly Towering
acacias, are benefited wonderfully by
this apparent cruelty. and will even
stand q slight frost far better than a
hot room atnight indoors.-American
Garden.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-02
Leaks In the Kitchen.
From Good Housekeeping.

FROM GOOD housekeeping.
fyour own strength is insufficient,
your family too largefor doing the work
yourself, or if the reduction in income
does not require the giving up of all
service, there is much that may be
saved with one servant. With man
agement, the little waste, too often the
accompaniment of hired service, can be
reduced to sum which will not Sc
riously interfere with the income. In
the first place. make up your mind
that your own care and oversight
must be constant, and that no duty
is SO small but that you yourself must
know the length, breath and height
OF it. Make up your mind that
you will be full of care, bring
all your force of character upon
your task of money saving, and
remember that eternal vigilance is the
watchNord of the thrifty housewife.
II yotar servant is too conseq uential
or too M-tempereds to bear your over
sight in the kitchen, and tact and
kindness will not win her, dismiss her
and try again. It may not be easy to
find one who will bear constant watch
ing and direction, but there are good
dispositions among servants as else
where and kindness and considera-
ton will help you carry your point.
This being arranged, you enter upon
your domestic rule in q sort Of une-
quail partnership the servant is to be
the hands and yourself the brains.
From an ignorant belief that thsmor
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-02

rel the fullest With moro lean meat,
while the Berkshire and Poland China.
differing only in name and q few white
hairs, are very popular IN the West,
on account Of color and early matur-
.ity. It must aforementioned, however,
that the so-caEed "early maturity, .
which stands for fact; is produced at
the cost Of constitutional vigor, in
which important quality the Duroc-
Jersey hogs excel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-12-02
A carrier pigeon owned by Samuel

A carrier pigeon owned by Samuel
Hunt Of Fall River, Mass, was releas-
ed in Montgomery. Ala, on August %,
and arrived in Fall River on Septem-
Der IL, flying a distance of ], OBJ miles,
which is the longest ever flown by any
similar bird in this country. This
bird was countermarked by seven diff.
ferent parties who are unknown to
Mr.. Hunt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28
Sin g1tteS Mngebpt.

100 @der 2anb, BON oenen 25 &der cultiz
Dirt, 60 4fer 9utes 9ulalanb II. etnise Slider
@ieienlano iinb, inter annebmbaren Sez
%binsungen at perfaufen. Sas 2anb 1T IN
Morrtion County, am Stpan &iper, ettpa
10 Meilen biesieits bon 2ittle Sails sete9en.
Ser 8obel1 lit er9iebis; auf Der anitoBenben
Sarnn tpurben in btel emt Sabre 1S 8nihel
8eisen per older sebroi6en. Nuf Dem
@ieienlanbe fDnnen tpenisftens % Conner
Seu sei9nitten werben. @esen 9dbereu
tuenoe man ii6 on Die Expedition be-
.Hprbitern".
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28
fotis.

Srsenb Semanb, ben 9aditebenbes< an
sebt, fpirb 9%efduisit in Sba9t nebmen, baB
i4riebene, falise Soften ni9t prompt beaablt
uerben, bieielben ben 9dnoen u%nierer Iopoz
faten iibergeben iperoen nit Der itrifttn Nh
tpeiiuns, Sablun9 oerielben 81 erapin9en.
Siejeni9en, tpel6e nidt periDnli4 bel uns
ppripreden f6nnen, mDgen lns bic 8etrdSe
per resiitrirten 8rief, Yojt Office ober Ct.
pref Monep=S r6er a~uienoen.
9 e rs8 rias.
ct. glpub, ben 81. October 1885. A.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28
- gm Wentaa iprad ber i'm 81. 2ez

= Nm Montas iprad ber i'm 81. 2es
bensiabre ftebenbe Sr. Spdtb bon Spring
9iI in 8esleituns ieiner beiben S6bne
unb ieines @dwieseriobnes, bes Serrn
Sobn CITIZEN bon &i9monb, in u~nierer
Office Dor. @enannte Samilie befanb
ii9 auf einem Hbite6er na9 8enton Co.,
tpo cine To9ter bes Germ Spdtb pers
beiratbet 1T, Der er no1mals einen 8e'
iud abftatten molte. Srot bes boben
glters erfreut fi9 Serr Spdtb elmer
beneibensmertben @eiunbbeit unb zines
suten 9umors.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-10-28
Observation-Disclosures

Golden, .pel9e setpilt iinb, contraflid
2Gnbereien Der ct. Saul, Winneapplis uno
Wanitoba gtienbabnzg ompasnie 81 faufen,
pberg pntrafte az be5ablen, etene biermit5ur
Na9ri9t, baB mein ISent Sonnerstass in
gpneseuile u. id ieben Sreitdg u. Samlstas
in ct. glpub i'm gourtbauie 81 treHen bin,
g. .... .. @enbeltn so ].