davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
scdgWick's Disgrace.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30,-The Times Sun
day morning prints the following
special diepstch from the City OF
Mexico: Mr.. A. G. Sedgwick, Secre-
tary Bayard's special envoy, has been
here since last Monday. He called
upon Minister Jackson to whom he
explained that he had been sent as a
legal expert to look up the law aud
the facts in the Cutting case, but pre-
scented no credentials when Sked to
be presented TO Senior Marifcal, the
Foreign Secretary. Mr.. Jackson in
formed him that it could only be done
on an order from Mr.. Bayard, and Mr..
Sedgwick was not presented. The
Mexican press announced the arrival
OF Mr.. Sedgwick as a special envoy Of
the United Statee, and at the same
time announced that Sedgwick had an
unlimited credit at banking house in
his city. This announcement secured
Mr.. sedgwick the attention Of some of
Mexico's young bloods, and ne wss
invited to a dinner Friday night
by the jockey club. Mr.. Sedgwick
went there in regulation costume
and enjoyed himself immensely. He
soon became hilarious, and made him.
self the center of crowd of admirers.
He WIS on miesion of peace and good
will toward Mexico, and beamed with
peace and good will on every glaes
that WAS offered him. Toward the
small hours OF the morning the spe-
al ENJOYS friends surrounded him
and gave him assurances of their uu-
dying devotion. They decked him out
with flowers and placed big bouqu~t
| in the top Of his hat. At about 6:15
o'clock am the inmates OF the Itur-
bide Hotel were aroused by noisy per-
| formRnce. There was come twenty or
more of Mexico's gilded youth singing
and shouting, and they led, as in tri-
umph. Mr.. Sedgwick, the special en-
voy. viva Ell Emba sadcr Ameri-
cano" they cried, aud sedgwick, decked
out out rs prince, with big, long
earlands of evergreens, nodded his
proud assent. The party then pro-
c,eded through several streets ana ca
reused in several houses of well known
reputation, in one Of which they final.
| ly left their prizs in charge OF some
women. At 2 o'clock pm. Mr. Sedg-
wick returned to his hotel, looking
the worse for wear, but wearing a
brand new hat. The escapade of the
alleged special envoy is the talk of the
town, and members of the American
colony are full OF indignation over the
disgrace brought on the American
name by man selected by Mr.. Bay
ard for delicate mission.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
n.C,ater lake ExpIora,iou.

WASHINGTON, August 30.-A party
sent out by the Geological Survey
under the command OF Capt. Clarence
Il. DuttoD, United States Army, has
succeeded in reaching and making a
complete survey OF Crater Lake in
Oregon, body OF water whose shores,
with the possible exception OF ore
point on the sonth, have never before
been touched by the foot Of white
men. The party boats were hauled
a hundred miles by mules and teams
dragged by detail of soldiers up the
snow clad sides Of the ridge which
surrounds the lake and lowered by
ropes TO the water 900 feet below.
One hundred and sixty eoundings
we're made, the result OF which gave
the general character OF the lake bot
tom. Two large submerged cinder
caves we're found, respectively 800
and 1900 feet high, the rest OF the bot
tom being fat. Capt. Dutton believes
this to be the deepest body OF fresh
water in the continent. The greatest
depth attained by the sounding line
was zoos feet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
A Very Thiu Device.

WASHINGTON, August 30.-Tbe wife Of
Paymaster CLARK Myers, OF the United
States ship, Iroquois, who left his
vessel two months ago ut Oallao, Peru,
with about 1900 belonging 10 the
mem bers OF the ships crew, yesterday
received cablegram, notifying her OF
the death Of her husband. The cable
gram was dated ct Lima, Perm, and
was signed by q sailor on the Ioquois,
and slated that Myers was murdered
by two guides whom he had engaged
TO conduct him across the mountains,
back OF Santiago. The writer Of the
dispatch claimed TO have received the
information from the United STATES
Consul at Lima. Little credit Is given
to the story at the Navy Department.
The impression is that it Is device OF
Myers 10 put his pursuers off his track.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
nNsELrIsH PARrIsANs.

A convention composed Of Just men
is often embarrassed in selecting be-
tween aspiTants when each has proven
his ably, his competency and a
fidelity to the party which entities him
10 lis honors. A party with few able
leaders has less emearrassments in
selec Jog candidates than a party sur
fsitsd with talent and men who have
won the confidence OF the party by
years OF fidelity. The Democracy OF
Mississippi is greatly embarrassed in
lis efforts TO mete out equal and exact
Justice between SO many worthy as
pirants for official honos. In the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
GRAIN IN SIGHT.
Statements of the Chicago and New
York Exchanges.

CHICAGO, Ill August 30.-The fol-
lowing is the visible supply OF grain
on hand August 2Sth, as reported by
the Secretary of the Chicago Board Of
Trade: Wheat, Al ,297,906 bu. Corn,
1l,769679 bu, Oats, 4,545,353 bu,
Rye, 57O,7O5 blu. Barley, $50, 200 bu.
Compared with last week there is an
increase of 49,, 494 blu wheat, S37,-
172 bu. corn, 99S,505 bu oats, 35, 796
bu rye, 1913, 2C6 bu barley.
The stock of grain in store at Chi
ego, August 2S.h, is reported as to-
lows: Wheat, 7,795,000 bu; com,
1853 600 bu; oats, 1,S26,00 bu; rye,
23l, 900 bu; barley, 345,0O0 bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
rHRHON. ]. u. MORGAN.

Every generous heart will be fred
with indignation by The exposure
which the APPEAL makes this morn
ing of the outrageous attempt to place
the Hon J.. B. Morgan, of Mississippi,
in false attitude before the people.
To those who know him denial ia
superhuous. Az oil times and upon
all occasions he has been conservative
In manner and In speech, His utter
ances at home or the stump, as on
the floor OF the House at Washington,
have, without exception, been calm,
diguified, and never such as could
have been objected to by the most
rabid Republican in the land.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
Honda for redemption.

WARRINGTON, August 30.-The fol-
lowing circular was issued by the
Treasury Department this afternoon:
Notice ia hereby given that on the
10Th day Of September, 1875, or at any
time prior thereto, the department
will redeem ct the Treasury OF the
United States, in the city Of Washing.
ton, d. O., or at the offices OF the Az
sistant Treasu -er, at New York, pay
ing par and accruing interest to date
OF redemption any uncalled United
States 8 per cent. bonds 10 an amount
not exceeding SIC, 000, 900. Bonds for
waVded to Washington for redemption
should be addressed TO the Secretary
OF the Treasury, Division OF Loans,
ETC., Washington, d. O. All the bonds
should be assigned to the Secretary OF
the Treasury for redemption. The
assignment must be dated and prop.
erly acknowledged as is provided In
the note printed on the back of each
bond. Where checks In payment arc
desired In favor of anyone but the
payee, the bonds should be assigned
TO the Secretary of the Treasury for
redemption for account Of there in.
sert the name OF the person or persons
to whoss order the check should be
psid.)
@. S. FAIkCHlLD, Acting Secretary"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
Mr.. SedRwick AN HOnOred Guest ne
the Mexican Clubs.

CRY OF MRxIco, August Sore
pors have been current here since
Friday night regarding the treatment
OF Mr.. Sedgwick, the American special
agent in the Cutting case, who WIS on
that evening one OF the guests at a
ball given by one Of the clubs of the
city. The club in question is one OF
the most aristocrAtic in Mexico, among
itamembers being government offic-
ials OF the highest class and represent
atives OF the oldest and most distin
guiehed families. The members OF the
club gave Mr.. Sedgwick an invitation
as q Apecial honor to an American rep
rssentative. He YVES received with
marked tokens OF respect, and every
one endeavored to make the evening
agreeable TO him, be being the most
honored guest. Toward the small
hours OF the morning there was the
usual flow OF champagne, and numer-
Gus tossts we're drank in one OF the
rooms set apart for gentlemen. A
careful investigation shows that Mr..
Sedgwick, while undoubtedly partici-
pating in the convivial enjoyment OF
the hour, was in no way treated ineo-
lently. The members Of the
cub and its managers siren
uously deny that any discour--
tesy was intended or praciiced toward
Mr.. Sedgwick. who made an excellent
impression. To set at rest the ipjuri-
GUS reports regarding Mr.. Sedgwick it
is proposed by leading representatives
of the highest society of Mexico to
give him ssr!es Of dinners and re-
ceptions In order to make it evident
that he has the esteem of the Next
cans. Since the rumors became cur
rent large numbers Of entirely ridicu'
lous and unfounded reports have been
in circulation, but no person Of repu-
tation or standing In the community
conversant with the matter supports
them. Last evening Mr.. SedgWick
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
Entered On the Discharge OF His
Duties.

NEW York, August 90.-Dsniel
Magone, the new Collector Of the port,
assumed the duties Of the Office to-
day. The custom house was formally
turned over to Mr.. Maeone by the re-
tiripg collector, Hedden. Being To-
terviewed, he said; at would be very
rash TO make wholesale changes with
out an investigation. / believe with
the President, public ofiiceis public
trust" Gen. Newton also took posses
sion OF his office as Commissioner oil
Pablo Works today. He appointed ss
his deputy ID. Lowden Smith, which
is sharply criticised in come quarters
as fatal mistake, some Journals de-
claring that Smith is worse than
Squire,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31

seventh Dietrlct tnefe - q bitkay and
exciting contest betw' .an R,rksdale
and Hooker. Banks ,.ls was elected
two years ago, has made an able and
efficient kepre' .entative in Congress.
!" nlie NC :" .Aained In his seat faith
iuiIy u'' Iarsing his duties Hooker |
sn"u led himself candidate, and
W ~ brilliant oratory and srmless
s Eve be seems to have carried
she Seventh District In entering
the canvass he relied upon the
record he had made in. Congress aud
his ability to serve the people, made
no allusion TO his war record, But
when the young men commenced
saying they scared nothing about
one-armed Confederates; the war com
menced either before we were born
or when we were little children;
young men have come 10 the front on
new iesues," the old rebel yell was
raised, the older brothers and sisters,
the fathers and mothers, rebuked
such sueers and ingratitude by rally
ing to the support Of the man who
had been true, when his State and HE
; people needed defenders. And thus
it will ever be and thus it ought to be.
, The manned Confederate soldiers re-
ceive no pensions; they ask none.
: Hampton, Butler, Fitzhugh Lee,
Hooker aud Gordon ara denounced as
| traitors and they caunot be retired by
, thoee who object TO the prominence OF
r the Coniederates because they want
{ the places, The Southern people will
p never consent TO the sacrifice OF true
I men TO crafty the selhshness OF those
r who know nothing OF the sacrifices
they made for cause which
: the men, women and children
of the South united in pro.
nouncDg right. When we consent
to dishonor our living heroes, we shall
he unworthy OF the fame OF our fore
fathers, We shall merit the scorn OF our
noble women, deserve to be hanged in
chains by posterity, and recreant to
the intrepid valor which famed and
Haunted for four years over the gallant
men who piled 50 many battle fields
/. with dead bummers and invaders. AS
, we have often said the brave Spartans
who fell a. Thermopylae deserve as
much credit as the legions that
trampled them down; and these
I attempts to make rs diehonor the
, memory OF our grand struggle for in
n dependence has made II far dear
: er than when victory promised to
=. perch upon our banner In the
B. Sixth Mississippi Congrt ssionai Dis
| trict the Democrats are embarrassed,
a not because Of dearth Of talent and
good men, but because OF their sbun-
, dance-Judge A. s. VaDEaton de-
, feated COL. Stockdale two years ago.
stockdale gave vigorous support 70
} the election OF his successful compeii-
tor. A few days since the convention
= nominated Siockdale over Van Eaton,
, and now the latter has entered the
/ canvass TO give an account OF his
stewardship and to urge the election
Of Stockdale. Both are Northern men,
and the Democracy 81 the Sixth Dis
,rict love them both, and regret the
n necessity Of being forced TO select be-
a tween such worthy men.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
View National Rank.

WAsHmeToN, August ,30.-Articles
OF Incorporation for the National
Bank Of Honduras" were filed with
the Recorder yesterday. The object
OF incorporation is for carrying on a
general mercantile banking business
In this city, the capital stock being set
forth at $3.50, 900, the right TO increase
the stock TO 81 600 900 being reserved.
The incorporators consist of F. F. Hill.
der, OF Louisiana; g. +. Jackson, oil
Minnesota; Jos. B Collins, Of Illinois
Peter DoDan. OF Dakota; Thomas Il
RoBsr, Of Virginia, and Robert b
Lives and John Paul Jones, OF this city,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
piseontent Amonr 1he PArneIIiten.

LONDON, August 3d. Discomfort
prevails in Mr.. Parnell's land COM
pany. Tenants complain that Mr..
Parnell has not executed his promise
to subdivide grazing farms formerly
let to outsiders among them as the
leases expired. A convention OF
membeB on the Tue.n, Danmore and
Midtown branches Of the league has
been called 70 consider the matter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
The New York statement.

New YORK, August 30.-The visible
supply of grain on August 2Sth, as
compiled by the New York Produce
Exchange was: Wheat, 41,27S, 035
bu, increase, 1,464, 1873 bu. Corn, IL,
770,270 bu, increase, S3S,354 hu,
Oats, 4,244,S79 bu, increase, 997, 702
bu. Rye, 571, 564 bu, increase, 1881
bu. Barley, 57S,o69 blu, increase, H.
1871 blu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
The Catholic UniveTsity,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The Board
OF Trustees Of the proposed Catholic
University will meet in this city next
month to make FINAL arrangements for
building the institution, or at least the
theological branch Of it. II is under
stood that the plans have been agreed
upon by the prelates and that funds
are not wanting. Bishops Spalding,
Keane and Ireland, who have done
most u the collecting, have sent In re-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31

ports which justify immediate build
ing operations. Besides the $500, 900
contributed by Miss Caldwell, Of New
York, the treasurer is said TO have
about as much more raised through
out the country since last November
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
Will Jump From the Brooklyn
Bridge.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 30.-Msdge
Dolaro, a handsome Chicagoan, ac-
companied by her hacker, Jerry Cos
tello, passed through here tonight for
New York, where she will make an at
Temp TO jump from the B:ooklyn
bridge for a purse of $1,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
An Interesting question Raised.

WASHINGTON, August 90.-The Cap
it0i Gays: The accounting officers OF
the Treasury Department are IN some
doubt as to what they will do vito
the accounts OF certain public officers
who have been appointed by the Pres
ident since Congress adjourned. They
are those whose nominations we're no.
voted on by the Senate. 1t is under
stood to be held by Republican sena
tors that section 60 Of the tenure OF
office act prevents the reappointment
Of man appointed to fill vacancy
before the late session OF the Senate
whose nomination was not acted upon.
The President has, however, resppoint-
cd number Of men who were in that
condition. 1t is understood he exam
ined the law in the Gaze carefully be-
fore doing 30, and that he rests his
right to make these appointments
upon the last clause OF the second
section Of the second article OF the
constitution, viz: The President shall
have the power to I'll up all vacan-
cies that may happen during the
recess OF the Senate by grant.
ing commissions which shall expire
at the end OF their next session. The
construction put upon the words that
may happen by the President Is un-
derstood 10 give them the effect OF the
words thnt may happen to exist. This
has been held to be their true meau-
ing by the Department Of Justice up-
der several administrations since the
kauuva ~ nfIiaa ant uaa naouai puf
some Of the accounting officers OF the
| Treasury are not quite certain that it
would be safe for them to approve the
accounts OF officers Of this claB under
section 1859, Revised Statutes, which
provides On imprisonment Of not more
than ten yesrS or a fine OF not more
than $4,000, or both, for allowing the
accounts Of pe5lons appointed con-
trary 70 the provisions Of the tenure oil
| office act
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
Louisville Cement.
PREPARE NoR FIoops.

Foundations, cellar walls and build
ings subject TO overflow should be con-
structed with Louisville Cement, II is
the standard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
.Our Rabv,s F,rst Year.

"Our Baby's FIrBt Fear."
by Marion Harland with other vslua-
BILE information; folg weight page book.
Sent free on receipt of 2 cent stamp.
Address Reed & Carnrick, Mercantile
Exchange Building, New York City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
Escaped win the Hired Man.

NEWARK, n j., Aug. 3O.-The wife
Of Elias VanAmbsrg, a well to do florist
aud gardener at Arlington, Hudson
county, eloped Saturday with Charles
Byram, the hired man, taking with
her their three children and all the
household furniture. No effort Is
being made by VanAmberg to recover
his wife, children or property. Byram
Is 20 years old and good looking.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
Denth or n well Knovn miui.,e,

NRw ORLEANS, La, August 30.-The
Rev. Alex. j. DtyTdale, rector OF Christ
church, this city, died this morning at
Waukesha Springs, aged As year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
ROGERS REPLY.

In the case of J. Harris Rogers
against Attorney General Garland,
Gov. Harris and Others, in connection
with the Pan-Elec'ric Telephone con-
troversy, the plaintiff to-day filed a
rejoinder in demurrer, saying that the
b,ll was good in substance and petit
toned the court to put the cause on
the calendar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-31
PAN.ELECTRIC E,lITS.
ANSWER OF sEr.ATOR HARRIS
AND GEN. JOHNSTON.
The Cross Pm OF J. Harris Rogers
The New Public Printer
Capital Points.

WASHINGTON, August Ex-senator
darris and Commissioner Joseph +.
Johnston, parties defendant to the
Pan Electric telephone cult brought by
]. Harris Rogers against Attorney Gen.
eral Garland and others, Satu day filed
demurrers to the plaintiffs bill, setting
forth the bill ss being bad in substance
and lacking equity, The matters OF
law or equity intended to be argued in
support Of the demurrers are set forth
as follows:
First-That there is no equity in the
bill.
Second--Thst the bill is uncertain,
vague, ambiguous and indefinite, and
sets up no equitable right in plaintiff
violated.
Third-The bill is multilarious.
FOURTH 1t is defective to parties de-
PENDANT TO the bill.
Fiilh-Plaintif has an adequate
remedy at law for any injuries which
be has suffered under the allegations
OF this bill.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
(Gortfesuns fOIst.)
Gtne ltmntafie ppn- -Setoe,t.

Die 2eiben, tuelde bic sderen unb bic gIafe
belatiseu, finb 70 sablrei&, Oab ite, nm fte nut
au ,,ettnen, einen @aum ausfillen piirben, mel.
der Die @renaen bieles artifels melt iiberiArei.
bartnadis ols ssfdbrli9 finS. Sofetters
90 asembitterS 1T ipobl seeisnet, iie am
berbiiten Die Anresung. tpeI9e e5 ben Niersn
Serleibt, tuenn iie in Srdsbeit berfallen, bient
oasu, elmer Neiauns entsesen3uarbeiten, auerit
in eitien 3uffanb bon sefabrlider llntbatigteit
,a1 aS Dann naIn SOn pOitiysr areatSst sn nsrfaen
8lmt bergiftet nnb ben Spb berbeifiibrt. Gin
apeifader 8ped pirb burd biejes &etnisnngs.
mittel errei@t. @8 forbert Die Sbdtisteit Der
Mieren unb fd)eibet 1nreinisteiten aus ben.
8lute aus, melde feinen anberen natiirli@en
aanaI gum gnttpei9en baben, als biefe Sr>
gone. 8artleib,steit, biliOies 2eiOen, Be9fel-
fteber, &beumatismus unb Dbspepiie tperben
aud burd oiefe sriinblide unb sisles umfal.
fenbe Mebiain gebeilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
S. 4raeaer.

Nr. 262 & 264, Sits Commences straBe,
i'm neuen Store, empfieblt fein rei6>
baltiges 2ager bon giiens unb 8le9s
Waaren, Oefen unb 9ausserdtbi9af=
ten aller Nrt. Ngent fiir bic ercellenten
Gaporite Sod Oefen. Man fpre9e
Dor un6 eraminire bic neue Serie Ja=
borite Oefen, nelbe ouf Der lebten
gtep Orleans MeltausifeQung bic gol=
bene Mebaille erbielten. Sie beften
59reiner 0anbtperf5euge eine Spes
eialitdt. @r6Bte Musrpabl bon Nogels
&dfigen aler Dirt. QuBer6em itets an
9anb Elm bplltdnbiges NKortment bon
Garben, Del, GirniB, pinIeln, @las,
Gitt &C., iotpie frif9en 2anbretbs
8 a.rten Samen. Cine Rlempner=
1T nit benz @ei9dft berbun=
ben unb tperoen ale In bies Sad i9las
genbe Mrbeiten prompt befDrgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

gorTespumaens. @auae1 Mebima Co.,
80. Mai. Geifern Morgen ua, ettpa 9
ubr tpurbe elm ie6sidbriges Sinh Der
Wittme S9errer bon bier bon elmer
5@lange (mabri9einli9 Rlapper=
f6lange) in's 8ein gebiHen, unb Der
2leine iit, iingeo9tet baB balb @egens
mitt angetDanbt tpurben unb ein gutter
Mr3t our Bebanblung 70 f6ne0 tpie
m6gli9 am plabe mar, gegen Mbenb
geitorben.
9ie Golgen elmer nngeniisenben Wins
terfeu9tigfeit MAIDEN fi6 iebt febr fiibl=
bar: 9as grbreib 1T ndmlib febr
trDden.
Salmfrh9te 1inb i6Ie6t seratben, 10
baB 6er grtrag auf 4O% un6 meniser
elmer glten @rnte su peranf6lagen lit.
9ie Nusii@ten fit Gorn iino aud
unginitig, oU@ miiroe elm balo eintrez
tenbes &egenmetter, b. b. Ddhrenb bie>
Ter Wo6e, nod einen ttennensmertben
grtrag bemirfen.
8aumwole febt 10 tpeit gut unb es
1T i'm @ountp mebr babon gepfanst als
lebtes Sabr.
Ser gerinsen grnteausfi6ten tpegen
lit Elm tbeilmeiier Strife" Der 6armer
borausaufeben, babin gebenb, baB fie
ibre nod 3u entbebrenben 8orrdtbe an
&Orn porlduiig benz Martte ent3ieben
tuerben.
auf ber @iebbanbel 1T labm 9elest,
benn es finoen fi6 ni9t einmal Gdufer
elm fiir iun5e Sdfen, geiGtpeige benn
fir bic iiberadbIisen 3iibe uno &inoer
tuel6e 8iele gerne au einem untertpers
tbigen preiie losf@lagen tuitrben.
q e.