davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13
SECOND DISPATCH. !


OMAHA (Neb), April 12th.-The funeral
OF the late Captain Emmet Crawford, of the
United States army, who was recently
killed by Mexicans, occurred to-day at
kearney, under the direction of Robert
Morrison Lodge, No. As F. and A. ~ An
INN 4 !.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13

ST Louis, April l2lh.-ln conrcrsation
with Il reporter his afternoon, General
Committeeman Hayes said the statements
attributed To Jay Gould in an interview
telegraphed from New York last night, in
which MIR. Gould says Mr.. Powderly, at
one of the New York conferences. referred
to members of District 100 as q outlaws, .
and said they lad disobeyed the laws Of
the Order, was false in every particular.
He characterized it as one of Jay Gould's
lies, for the purpose of misrepresenting the
Knights of Labor and destroying public
faith in the Order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-13

MINNEAPoLIs, April 12th.-Shortly after
noon fire broke out in the third story of
the Boston block, in which the postoffice
is located, and the building was quickly
enveloped in flames. The building will
be total loss. The mails have all been
saved
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
unusual must happen to depart from
this time-honored custom.
CEN. HALBERT E. PAINE

GEN. HALBERT E. PAINE
is a distinguished figure of the Square
He was at one time Representative
in Congress from Wisconsin, several
years ago Commissioner ofPatents and
lost limb in the late war. His prac-
tice is rich, being confined to cases in
the Supreme Court and claims before
Congress. He is tall, well built and
quite active, considering his loss. The
Cherokee, Chickasaw and other Ind
ians love Gen. Payne he is their
counsel. The death of his former
partner, Col Ben Grafton, whom all
of the Indians in Indian Territory had
learned to worship, left Gen. Payne
with his hands full OF Indian cases and
claims. Everybody who has seen
him on the Square has seen his old
white horse he brings the General to
office and takes him home every fair
day. The horse never weathers the
storm. Gen. Paine would rather be
soaked than have drop of rain fall on
that old, white horses hide.
OTHER LAWYERS,
some equally prominent, are familiar
figures of the Square. Several who
were compelled to pitch their tents
elsewhere; haunt the old Square by
way of consolation. Ex-District At
torney Corkhill had his headquarters
on Louisiana avenue and was always
surrounded by select circle of young
admirers Charles Moore, the young
Democratic orator is ON that side.
Also Thomas NJ Fields, who took his
first step, and took it bravely, in the
late Nardello case. John E. Norris is
there-John Norris the great ex-
FOUNDER of Jacksonian Democracy
and President of the Jackson Asso-
citation. Squire Walter has an of
fee in view of the court house; it is he
who drove Ward, the mostly dairyman
out of a quiet neighborhood and thus
say new precedent established in
the courts of the District.
SHADOW.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

SHAPE NORTH CAROLINAS HISTORY II T.
GENERATION.
scions
Political and
tonalS Structur
Maj. John w. Graham. Candid

PAPER NUMBER SEVEN.

J. w. Graham was born in Orange
county, July %, 1S3S,his father being
w. A. Graham, who was a candidate
for the Vice Presidency with Winfield
Scott in 1852. He was graduated
at the University of North Carolina
in 1857 and was a tutor in that insti-
tuition of learning for two or three
years.
Coming to the bar, he was chosen
solicitor of Orange county in 1860,
and soon established for himself rep
utation for ability which succeeding
years at the bar have only served to
enhance The war breaking out,
young Graham, on the 22nd day of
April, 1861, entered the service as
Lieutenant in the Orange Guards,
which became a company in the 9th
regiment, and the next year was cap
tain of Co. D., 56th regiment, Ran
SONS brigade, and in the winter of
1S63-'64 was promoted as major
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

of the 56th Regiment N. G. I. He
served with great acceptability, was
attentive to every duty, caring for his
men and sharing in every hardship
in a most admirable manner, and
winning the confidence of all who had
intercourse with him. Particularly
was he highly complimented for un-
usual gallantry at the battle of Ply
mouth. He escaped unhurt, however,
until he was seriously wounded in the
trenches around Petersburg, and again
on the 25th of March, 1865, when in
command of the right of the line in
the attack on Hare's Hill he was dam
gerously wounded in both thighs and
was left in the hands of the enemy on
the evacuation of Petersburg, not
reaching home until during the Sum-
mer of 1865. =
On recovering his health, he was
again elected solicitor of Orange
county andkerved as such during the
years 1860 and 1867.
In 1868 he was elected by the
Democrats of Orange county to the
constitutional convention, and was,
we believe, the only Democratic mem
Der of that body from any Of the coun-
ties now composing the congressional
district. He then began that career
as public man which has won for
him the unqualified respect, esteem
and admiration of the conservative,
thinking people of the State. He
was elected also to the Senate of
1S68-'69, and although overwhelmed
by the republican majority in that
carpet-bag legislature, he never ceased
ed to strive for the best interests of
the people He it was who drew the
famous measure repeating the taxes
imposed in the special tax acts, declar
ing those bonds invalid and directing
them to be turned into the State
treasury. Together with Jarvis,
Durham, Pou, of Johnston, and some
of the republican members who were
justly indignant at the capacity OF
the carpet-baggers and alarmed at
the evils that were about to overtake
the State, he pushed the repeating
LEGISLATION to d successful termination.
It was great victory and the people
appreciated it and SO regarded it. He
was elected to the Democratic legis-
lature of 1SSO-'S2 and was largely
instrumental in shaping the beneficial
and remedial legislation Of those
years. He was again i'll the senate
Of 1S76-77, where he augmented
his reputation as one Of the most eff
! ficient and useful public men OF the
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

State. During the past year he has
been chairman of the board to revive
the system of listing and collecting
taxes and to equalize the valuation
of property. During all these years
he also practiced his profession sue
cessfully, having been the law partner
of Judge Rufin since 1873.
He was nominated for Congress by
the Democrats of the Fourth District
to succeed Gen. Cox, and one of the
longest and most exciting in the an
nuals of North Carolina politics.
As citizen Major Graham has al
ways borne most exemplary charac-
ter, as a public man his record is
without spot or blemish. AS party
leader he has been wise, prudent, con-
ciliatory; generous in impulse, firm
in conviction, true to his friends, un-
selfish and patriotic. By common
consent he is one of the most excel
lent of the men now living within the
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
EASTERN AND MIDDLE STATES.

The Philadelphia Manufacturers
Association have ordered the mills at
Frankford, Pa, to shut down; a strike
in one of the mills caused the trouble:
over thousand worSmen are thrown
out of Employment.
The Catholic clergy Of Montreal
have revisited the constitution of the
knights of Labor, with the object of
eNpunglng provisions repugnant to
the rules of the Church; two delegates
with the amended constitution have
been sent to the Convention at Rich
mond.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14

borders of North Carolina. Plain
and unpretending, affable; honest and
true, he is esteemed and trusted by all
who know him. He will worthily
wear the honors conferred on him,
and the party banner will suffer no
tarnish or defeat iu his hands. The
people Of the fourth district have in
him candidate whom they will de-
light to honor, and he will bear him
self in the national councils in a man
ner ereditable to them and honorable
to himself.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
Malone at Weldon.
From the Ne1rs.

On Tuesday Senator Malone and
Col. Cannaday, Sergeant-at-arms of
the Senate, passed through here going
South. WithIthem was Gen. Mahone's
colored body servant. When they ar
rived here they went into the Hotel
dining room m'and took seats, the colored
man seating himself with them, seem
ingly with their approval. He was
informed by Mr.. Capell that he. would
not be allowed to dine in the room
with the white guests and he must
leave which he proceeded to do with
out any words. His two white friends
opened not their mouths. This hotel
will not have civil rights. g
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
From winston to statesville by Rail.

The Statesville Landmark says: There
are 'lots" of railroad news these days The
latest is that Colonel A B. Andrews told
gentlemen who vas in Statesville Monday
that the Richmond & Danville system
would soon begin the survey of line from
Winston to Statewide, with a view, it is
suggested. OF bnildi1s the link between
these two places, which viii render it inde-
pendent of the North Carolina railroad, its
lease upon which will soan expire. Wheth-
er or not there is anything in this talk we
do not undertake to say. There Is SO much
surveying going these days, so many
railroad schemes are being inaugurated and
so many old ones being galvanized into life i.
that !. good deal o! creduity is necessary to
enable one to accept for gospel truth every
thing that is told.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
SOUTH AND WEST.

The strike situation in the Chicago
stockyards is unchanged
-Four men were killed by an explo-
sion of giant powder near Deadwood.
Da.
Los. Angeles, Cal, contributes 81
600 to the aid of the Charleston earth
quake sufferers.
Judge Gary over ruled the motion
for new trial in the anarchist cases
at Chicago.
In the Episcopal convention at Chi
cago the subject Of liturgical revision
was discussed.
Cluverius, the slayer of Fannie l.
Madison, has been recentenced to be
hanged December 10th next.
Trustees of the Peabody Fund re-
solved to increase the allotment to
South Carolina in view of the devas-
tation caused by the earthquake
The Knights of Labor resolved to
support the locked-out cotton workers
at augusta, Ga, and the tanners and
plumbers in Massachusetts.
The Mississippi river steamer La
Mascotte burned; number of lives
lost; eleven Of the crew were badly
scalded; the disaster was caused bv
a boiler explosion.
There were three shocks of earth
quake at Charleston, s. c., Saturday
morning; shock about 2 a. m. vas
felt at Augusta Ga, and several pla-
ces in South Carolina; no damage was
done.
Crop reports from the Memphis dis
trict place the increased yield at Is
per cent. in Arkansas, 13 per cent in
Tennessee, and - per cent. in Ala
bama: Mississippi shows a decrease Of
] J per cent.
The election in Georgia took place
Oct. 9th, the Democratic State ticket
was elected without opposition; the
regular Democratic nominees beat the
Knights of Labor candidates for the
Legislature.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Co. will extend the Shenandoah Val
ley Railroad South to Pensacola, Fla,
via the Cranberry Iron Mines in North
Carolina, Dalton, Ga, and Birming-
ham, Ala; work viii begin in thirty
days.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
SURRY & YADKIN DEMOCRATS
The 33rd Senatorial District Nomi-
mates A. III. Kapp for the Senate.

The 33rd Senatorial District Nomi-
mates A. III. Kapp for the Senate.
Special Correspondence Of the Sentinel.
ROCKFORD, N. c.. October 18th.
Pursuant to the call of the execu-
tive committee, the Democratic Con-
vention of the 33rd Senatorial Dis
trict met at Rockford, at l o'clock p.
m. on Saturday Oct 9th. The chair
man of the committee being absent,
Mr.. R. R. Galloway called the con-
vention to order, and B. F. Graves
was made temporary secretary. On
motion the Temporary organization was
made permanent. The chairman then
declared the convention organized
and ready for business. On motion
the chair appointed committee on
credentials, composed Of the following
gentlemen r. G. Puryear, F. c.
Foard and J. r. Waltz.
The roll of townships was called
and the following failed to respond:
Knobbs, Buck Shoals, and Little Yad-
kin in Yadkin county and Eldora,
Franklin and Stuarts' Creek town
ships in Surry. The Yadkin delega-
ton, being empowered by their county
convention, were allowed to cast the
vote of the whole county. On motion
it was agreed that the votes of the un-
represented townships of Surry coun-
ty should be cast by the Surry dele
cation. The committee on credentials
then made a report which was ac-
cepted Nominations were now in
order and the following gentlemen
were placed in nomination r. L.
Haymore, A. H. Kapp, and G. W.
Sparger,
The delegates from the various
townships were PERMITTED to retire,
fifteen minutes, for consultation. On
the return of the delegates, vote was
taken with the following result: Hay
more, 134; Kapp, 2Oa; Sparger, 13a.
A second ballot was called which
resulted as follows: Haymore, 81
Kapp, 344; Sparger, 81. Kapp was
declared the nominee, and the nomi-
nation was then made unanimous.
Messrs. Sparger and Haymore, in the
true Democratic spirit, announced
their allegiance to the party. and
pledged their support in the election
of the nominee 1
On motion, the following were
appointed as executive committee of
this district for the next two years
S. d, Idol, chairman, R. G. Puryear
D. M. Reece. The chair appointed,
Messrs. Waltz and Puryear 10 notify
Mr.. Kapp of his nomination. On mo-
ton it was ordered that the proceed
ings of this convention be furnished
the Mt. Airy Neacs and THE SENTr-
MEL Tor publication.
The following resolutions were in
troduced by Dr.. J. r. Waltz, and were
unanimously adopted.
Reso10ed By the Democrats OF Snrry and
Ysdkin counties in convention assembled:
l That we favor the uneonditionaH repeal
of the entire revenue system, and that we en-
dorse the course of the representatives
in Congress from North Carolna in their zeal
ons efforts to effect that end
That we favor the Blair Bill and ask our
representatives to CONTINUE the use Of their in
fiuencc to effect its passage. IS
3 That we endorse the Administration of
President Cleveland throughout, and pledge
the support OF the party to the nominee of this
convention. e. F. GRAVES.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
Orator for washington's birthday.
Chapel HalI CORES ponde1lce

The students have elected Mr.. Rich
ard n Hackett, ,son of DIR. r. F.
Hackett, the excellent Senator from
Wilkes county in the present General
Assembly, as orator for the 22d of Feb
ruary. He is called the Washing
ton orator" He is a young man of
talent and energy and will doubtless
do himself credit
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
PRICE ) CENTS.
THE GIST OF THE NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK AT
HOME 3NGs .tE.,OAD.
The Cream of the Wire Caught by "The
SentineI,s" Careful Com
denser
SHINGTON

Cotton crop reports of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture gives as "a sum
mary OF the situation thai the aver
age condition is q point higher than
last year, the erea one per cent more
and the season later; the crop in sight
is 701 ,641 bales,
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
Oldest Grave in CASTOR
From the Dallas Cttrre14t.

The oldest known citizen Of CASTOR
is that of man named Hamilter, who
was one of the first settlers Of this
county. He owned land and lived be-
tween this and High Shoals. He was
buried within about 800 yards of Mr.
Eley Rhymes house. He was buried
10S years ago. Mrs. Elizabeth Cost
ner, who died eighteen years ago, at
the age of 102, remembered the occa-
sion of his burial
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
A New Town.

The Raleigh correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch contains the. fol-
lowing items OF news =,
"There is considerable probability
that a new town will spring up rapid
ly on the Western North Carolina
railroad between Bridgewater and
Glen Alpine stations, in Burke county.
Several prominent capitalists of Mas
sachusetts largely interested in the
Hancock and Carolina Queen mines
in Silver Creek township, Burke
county, have purchased a large tract
OF land between the stations aforesaid
for town site They have had it
surveyed and mapped and in the aut-
umn will settle on it a number of New
England families. The Southern
Land and Navigation Company cf
New York has the agency for the col
ony in that city. Thus it may be
seen how our Western North Carolina
counties is developing. People who
go there to spend the summer are de-
lighted at the country and finally in
vest their money.
Decorah-posten., 1886-01-20
SmaapInt.

SnebIotaben bar ba siort iaa meset
sobt, at en- bel Del of Bpsns Sol
bar iparet Yenee, iom be ,uers uiIb'
borttaftst til be mango ASbcws", fou
par aperteret at futile TONNE bib.
= Nrs. Gpriftianion, Wober a
@aImar Strest Commissioner, sr af
aaaet peb Dsben | en- alber af benuet
80 Iar.
= 8uinbeforentnsen msber fsritt
Eorsbas gftsrm. Dos Mrs. .. u
Nuberi,u.
= 2aiernes Opmartiembeb benlebes
paa Ben Bears advertisement | bett'
Rummer af APoften". 2es bet o.
ie, buab Ben Bear flyer ON fin 3Ia'
bssbanbeI efter Is 4ars grfarins.
= Strebber 9. 8. 8iIiou ia,
tisbt ben gpsuins, buOrt .. 8. Sobu'
ion q So. tibIisere baube fin Buiit,
os uiI FER tunne inbrette fig bebre 70,
fin 5orretnias enb | fit tibIisere 2otaIe.
- Otter G~OrIpbenbe er Yrofssio,
Rumfao | COB Bsbrins os Tan inar'
pentes iiIbase til goleset. SpsbOm'
men er lite faa farIis, iOm man fra
fsrif at bapbe @runb til at tro.
Decorah-posten., 1886-01-20

st it1rft Sraittment. Snb / sr
BUTT ! Sse1is3amn / Sverige ton
Der tn Bonnie for at tisbs nosIs 8arer
Rebeus 9auosIsbstisutsn boIot paa q
ueis rp Sasuns, fanst Bonbsn gnIsb.
ming til, ION ban troebs ubsmartst. a
title en- Del Sutttr. Bumper | 9om
men % IN / MuAbsn; man geiieutsr
Iasbs Nerte bertiI Os piibs bsrfol
sierue ip'us Suttsruaifsrsn en- Strsa
"5uor tos Eu, buas. On Trigger
paa2" ipurste Ban tiIipasIabsnbs for.
ityattst.
Sonbsn bIeu ~forfiumist os psssb,
paa Sutfettasieu.
"au, bet par a%rienit@, iaabe ban,
Ou nlaa siebIitteIis tpIos / Dig Mob.
gift, ON Gu ital ftaa bst", % bar
balbte | ben uIpttsIise Snttetipv ben
enc Sic SiIoeIose eftsr ben onbsn,
tnbtil Mouoen lite tunbs ioaIae mere.
Saa git gOnbsu, men ban maatte fit.
fsrIis fpas | fig ubftiuise 8Orpsr gant
JON "MOosift" mob SiIbeIasen.
Decorah-posten., 1886-01-20
9teiIenoc.

&eiIenoe.
8isbmanb aieIien fra Bebitsr. Oas
tota, aFasbe ~Dscorab:Y oitsn" ct Be:
Jog Girsbass paa GtIbussueien fra
Buffalo, q. o., buor ban baube pe'
ret for at isse ~aessbiaIp for fin ROne
9r. SisIisu baubs lite feet Dscora5
fibsu tin Os gpsns 8urnbom, Os, bo
ban tiuise BAR SIastuinse oppe / gie
Canoe, Iasbs ban 8sisn inbom Der.
- Sr. u. ". Nnberfen bertha Bper
BAR perst bismme ct Par Dase, men
began fig after I Manbass afiteb fo'
frsmbeIes at iaIse be faa bstisnbt'
Snpbers SIudberrp:8 uife, Der mere os
mere bprtss babe | bet StOre %
bet Smaa, bu be bar mango 6orbeI'
fremfur andre Bariortsr. 0isie Buff
tOmmsr fra ausuiine Nuriers, 70,
bpiItet gnberiOn CT asent, os Wr,
Crap 9opsbsa sent. anbsrion rsiisl
M til gsrnOn County, @iseonFu, 70,
at traffic iammen msb Sr. 4mIunb,
Der Osiaa sr asent for Rurierist, o.
BET tan fsss ON aue bisie Gre, at b,
bar bsbanbIst ale fine Sunber iou
Gentlemen, buiItet Osiaa Nurierpsbi
mat forlanser af fine aseuter.
Decorah-posten., 1886-01-20

~uSUiuluUt'
6remoeIss er ber nafeu baslis fab
Sue, iaa Der francs ct ibelist 4rbeibt
for at boIbe Sernbanefaro ilsn saaenhe.
NsIem GGnousr os Oscornb bar Der
NOT bibtiI aIbris paret iaa binbrst, os
en- af Oaseue tos bet Eoset me- ten fra
Bergen til aftsn at fomme frem bisI
10 Miile.
@ebar &upibs Sansn bar BAIT msseu
Sns at flampe msb, iaa Erauet enbos
bIsu itaasnbe uIbsIes fat en- Dag mel.
lem Snbepenbsnce os 9aSeIton. vi
Oecorabs5oIt par Or. Bulls, 9eenart
os &. s. NeIicn meb paa bet Cog
/ en- @Isnnsmifiarina MATTE buer gs:
paseIis fannie, % | belle IS elmer
parsbe bette SpbOIb. NeIion os 9sp'
narb gan fig afftsb tiIfObs tiIbass til
Snbepenbencs efter at baue iultst ei
Ossn; be Anbre fanbt frem til ei
6urmbus, buor be fit 6orpIeininS, oe
snSsIis tom Der en- Damp iuspIoLs %
tit Gilt isans isien.
Decorah-posten., 1886-01-20
. b
be nsiife gftulosttnner | Nmeriia.

Der er ct giusbs fra Gmeritos 81
itoris, fom gn lite let oil eIsmme
bpab eaten bet er feet meb egne Sine
saer bet bar pGret afmaIst suer Be:
f~trepst.
Oct er en- Iibsn Bot, ipt % musrst
meb bpnbsbe Brsbbsr / bogitau'Iie
Oorftano lspenbe, fnaenbe at en- toass
WGnsbe graz, iptfs Wabbifer os BUN.
trsber of ubtereos, b~aIpusene, sssrS,
WsnHeifs ffitteIiers ffaaeube tiltnas | be
spislise tIpbenbe Muoosr. Msb gItf.
ipanb rettsr be I'D | bet isige. fuap'
fIpbeuee Banb ct bruce bet til Yaif,
til 6osnina os til Dritfei -
Oette giuebs sr bentst fra amber.
onptIIe 69nsieI. bpor noaIe fac
ouerIeueoe ben ubeitripeIise 9tbsIie oe
Sammer.
Com iast, beriou, nossn bar feet
bet, spier bet | bam buer Sang. Dor
tanter bsrpau; o. for alt | Yeroer
uiIoe ban lite fe bet Spn en- gare
til.
9sn, iom bperfeu bat feet bet ede,
bsrt bet, saar imilenbe % t~antsIss
forbi, os ON noseu fOrteusr berom,
tratter ban paa Stnlbrene, laar Del
ira fig % nil lite tro.
Der er ct iaabant NnberonpilIs
miot ibIanbt os; os icm faa at lni'
onens Solbatsr tunoe pere fire fol
at TONNE til bette spieIise Sieb oe
sruebe berfor mere enb for Deoen, iau
CT Der faa. iom CT albsles fire mot
bette moberue anberonpiIIe, en-:
ten for fig ieIp euer fine all ,rnGrmeite
0i mener OrufteuifabsIat
% SaIoonerne.
Manse saa Osiaa bisie Cling tants:
lsit forbi, fomme imtIenoe, iomme bon:
mobise os iltre, iomme beoraser fig
ieIp os andre, iror lite, at bet fin
bes uben | oueripGnbte Sierner ps
SntbiIbninseu.
Waen bet ftaar Der Iise pirfelist mtbi
ibIanbt os forferbeIist fom ct Dob:
n~tnsesps.
stun luser bette B!neifsb gar on
onbet 3uinber os after Gufnesr fsr'
Ore snb bet btftOriite Anberu II
piIIe.
Aabner Dinene os fer!
3 bette Xanb CT Der bpert @or opel
loo, 900 Sig iom 6slse at Omffsn'
ffabeu. Ofte ,Ismlaitsbe, isnberrepne,
blobise Gig. Altib meo Sammsr, We'
tlase, &aabeb tuer 6~o,bIpoelisr iami
ct Ianst BlObipor sfier benz. Des'
pcrre er bn heller lite bIaabt pori