davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-12-07

Dinner was ended, MIR. Gregory
smiled contentment and happiness,
and the two actorI at the opposite
ends of the table Of necessity smiled
too.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-12-07

"Belle, I've sought you all the morning
return to town to-day;
Pardon, if give no warning,
There is something must say"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Strongly In Favor of Pools.


s. F. Pierson. vice-chairman of the Trunk
line Association, in a letter written to . rail-
road official and warm personal friend, takes a
strong position in favor of pools. He writes:
81 believe that the feeling that some form Of
pooling between railroads is a necessity for
Them and is not likely to be harmful to the pub
lie has commenced TO grow even outside of rail-
road circles. The financial results of the oper-
atoms of a considersbl BILE number Of strong West
ern roads during last year have made a lasting
Impression upon many people here and elsewhere,
and unless some means can be devised to Sc
cure to investors a reasonable return upon their
capital, they will in time take effective measures
to secure themselves. The public may
in time have TO choose between traffic pools,
which exert q temperate and retaining iniu-
ence, and q consolidation of capital and central
ization Of power in the hands of q few com-
panies, which might be more dangerous to the
public interest There is no doubt that if the
present law had been supplemented by the pool
ing system it would have been much nearer an
nnmixed blessing to the country, and much Of
the difficulty experienced in its execution would
have been avoided. Pooling contracts ought
first TO be legaIized and made as binding upon
railroad companies and executive officers IS
other contracts. This undoubtedly would in
crease the difficulty Of securing agreements. and
might tend to check their number and scope,
since railroad managers would consider care
fully beforehand all the provisions of q contract
which they would be obliged to fulfill under legal
sanction. But the necessity would develop pools
enough 70 give stability TO rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
". VI. T.. A. Juniors.

The late action o! the Y. M. C.. A. in providing
for a junior department promises to bring about
import results. The committee appointed to
look after this matter met yesterday afternoon
and decided that every boy under sixteen years
OF age can become a member of this new depart
msnt. Special tickets will be prepared and sold
for 81. 80. That is. admission to that department
is to be half price. In consideration Of this less
ening of expense some restrictions are imposed.
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 800 to
$50 o'clock, and Saturday forenoons from $3.50 to
11:30 o'clock, will be regarded especially as the
hours for the boys to use the gy mnasium and
bathrooms. AT other times those places will
be reserved for the adult members. The juniors
will have all the privileges OF evening classes,
lectures and entertainments and Of the reading
room, amusement-room and parlors during the
day. BY these and other means under consid-
GRAFTON, it is thought the efficiency OF the asso-
citation can be greatly increased among both
classes OF members. The plans of the commit
tee include a complete organization for the Jun
iors, distinct from aud yet in harmony with
the workings of the senior department.. In pur-
suance of this, q separate constitution will be
adopted for them. and they will elect officers.
appoint committees and carry on their part of
the operations Of the association. 1t Is proposed
to lease and fit up athletic grounds next spring,
if practicable, and In case that is done the ad-
vantage to juniors will be as great az to the
older classes. A plan is well under way for the
young members 10 give q public entertainment
during the early winter, By which a snug sum
of money may be gathered into the treasury as
q '.nest-egg." 1t is the aim of the junior de-
just as interesting and profitable to the boys as
IL can be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
THE STORY OF A FLORIST
The Attachment One Forms for Flow
erS.
Florist Rieman Describes His Recent Sorrows
He Is Again a Happy Man.

There is probabably not a more w~idely-known
business man in this city than Mr.. Charles Ris-
man. Mr.. Rieman first came to this city fifteen
years ago, when he located on North Tennessee
street, next to the baseball park, and carried on
an extensive business in plants and cut flowers.
His business grew rapidly and he moved to his
present residence at Park Heights. near Crown
Hill Cemetery. Many of our readers will 70.
member his magnificent display Of cut flowers
and growing plants at our last State fair. This,
however. is not what the writer intends speak
ing of at this time. In q recent interview with
the writer Mr.. Rieman said:
~ have no objection to state for publication
the facts relating to the case you refer to. and
will do so with pleasure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room Hon. n. b. Taylor. Judge.
Hester A Carter VS.. Minnie Carter; sale Of
real estate. Cause dismissed.
Room 2-Hon. ID. W.. Howe. Judge.
John n. Dean VS.. Benjamin Baldwin OF al;
possession OF real estate. On trial by court
Room 3-Hon- Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
Hannie L. Ellis VS.. Horace r.. Ellis; divorce.
On trial by court
Nep Suit Filed.
Susan K. Smith vs.. Reuben Jeffrey; com
plant on note. Demand, 5000.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William irwin. Judge.
State vs.. Al Vanslack; grand larceny. Plead
ed guilty. and sentenced to the peniten tiary for
two years.
State vs.. Samuel Waters: grand larceny. Mo-
ton to quash indictment overruled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
Cuttings FROM THE COURTS.

Dissatisfied with the share of an Estate d.
vided by HIS Wife's VIII.
The Rev. George B. Engle has given notice
that he will contest the will of his late wife.
Clarissa Engle. Mr.. Enele thinks his wife did
not do him justice in the will. She bequeathed
her residence property at No. ia North Ten
nessee street to Mrs. Harriet A. Koehler, a
relative. aud considerable property was left to
Mrs Clara Morrison. The only thing left Mr..
Enele was q cottage house on Agnes street.
valued at 81, 900. The will also states that he is
not entitled to more. rs he had during his life
time shared the receipts from her estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
Local News Notes.

Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
Gus Bourdalone and Lucretia Mckinney. John
A. Cornell and Ella Kirby.
A warrant was issued by the Auditor OF State.
yesterday. amounting to Sill, l43. 90, for the
payment of the semi.annual interest on the
non-neeotiable school-fund bonds of the State.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday: e. ID. Shellbereer, improvements No.
366 North West street, 800; Peter Sinston,
frame cottage No. 294 Hoyt avenue, $500: Thos.
mont, $1,000; L. Camphaussn, franc store-room
River avenue, near Drover street, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

George Tyre. who has acted as their chaplain
for many years, will be missed. During the
past year the Brotherhood has lost by death sew
eral very warm friends and workers in the or
gsnization.
p, w. Drew, who for some time past has
been master Of transportation on the G. q L. l..
and the c., E. /. & c. roads, will, on the first OF
the month, DO appointed chief train-dispatcher
and superintendent of telegraph of the two
roads named, and g. W.. Brimson, formerly
with the l.. E. & w. road. will DO appointed
master OF transportation. The two roads are to
be operated under one management.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
Report of q Receiver.

Frederick Rand. receiver Of the old Indiana
Banking Company, fled his annual report with
Judge Taylor yesterday. 1t makes the follow
ing showing: Balance on hand. Sept IL, 1887,
S9S, $50. 80; receipts, s5s. 572 81, making q total
of s157. 453. Sc. The expense account includes
$40, 406. 16 for attorneys fees and receivers al
lowance. s7O.4 56. "a disbursed among creditors,
and $40, 279.2 % for miscellaneous purposes. There
is still an uncalled-for balance of declared divi-
dends amounting to "a. 064 40, making a torsl
balance now on hand for distribution OF SS6. :
900 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
The Foundation Accepted.

The Soldiers and Sailors Monument Commits
sioners were in session yesterday, when they
accepted the foundation from the contractor.
The total cost OF that work is a little over s21.-
GOO. The board consulted several experts before
accepting the job and all gave their opinion that
it is a good piece OF work, capable of sustaining
many times the weight that will be placed upon
it The commissioners will be in session the
balance of the week, and will decide upon work
ing plans for the remainder of the work. They
think that work will be resumed some time in
December.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
In the Criminal Court,

In the Criminal Court. yesterday, Albert
Vanslack pleaded guilty to stealing four hogs,
and was sentenced to the psnitentiary for two
years by Judge Irwin. James b. Allen, indicted
for robbing Lucy Stroke at the Union Depot;
Charles Fields, accused OF swindling August
Rahks, and Henry Stafford and Charles Jones,
indicted for petit larceny, all pleaded guilty.
They will be sentanced to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

at is now over a year ago esnce / suffered in
tensely from what l thought to be a cold which
settled on my chest end gave me Whist the doc
tors told me WAS lung fever. NV body was
racked with pain. and parched with fever. For
two long months | was unable to leave my room
and most of that time l was confined to my bed.
/ was in SO bad a plight that despaired of ever
getting we'll again. In fact l arranged my world
world and going into the great beyond. My
friends all know how poorly / was and how
small my hopes were of ever getting well. had
attending me
ALL II BEST MEDICAL SKILL
Of this city, from whom I received every atten-
ton and to whom / am deeply grateful, but / did
not improve.
''How did you suffer-, asked the writer.
81 don't know as l can describe my symptoms
to You accurately. However. l will try"
answered Mr.. Rieman. al felt feverish all over.
My skin was dry and harsh. My tongue was
coated and seemed parched. l would drink
water nearly all the time and not feel satisfied
There were queer noises in my head, a ringing,
buzzing sensation in my ears, and my eyes
seemed to be balls of fire, 80 hot were they. The
inside OF my nose was dry and | would blow
bloody scabs from il. 1 couehed necessarily a
dry, hacking kind of cough. which caused sharp
stabbing pains in my side. l lost in flesh and
strength. My skin took on a yellow color. and
would get red about my cheek bones.
IHAD PAINS EVERYWHERE,
especially in my back, just across my kidneys.
These were SD severe at times as to cause me to
lie down. My breathing at times was labored
and difficult. My chest and lungs felt sore.
There were sharp. shooting pains in my side.
extending to my left shoulder blade. I always
felt tired, and my condition was indeed q
wretched one.
at is my recovery you are interested in more.
/ presume. Well, about three months ago /
read of DR.. Franklyn Blair's remark able success
with chronic troubles, aud thought would try
him as a last resort. i did so. ] have been un-
der his care for three months, and during that
time L called regularly at his Office. 203 North
Illinois street / began to improve at once. My
old trouble does not bother me now. and I feel
better than / have since the day IL began"
[Mr. Charles Rieman is q well-knowu florist,
and lives, as above stated, where he msy be
found, and this statement verified
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
The Ellis Divorce Case.

The Ellis divorce case was before Judge
Walker again yesterday. The wife, Mrs. Minnie
Ellis, is still absent with the child. Her parents,
Dir. and Mrs. Stevens. were examined with ref
erence TO the absence of their daughter, but no
information OF any value was obtained. Judge
Walker intimated that he would grant Mr.. Ellis
the divorce and the custody Of the child, but he
withheld bis decree until o further effort has
been made to find the woman. Additional evil
dence il the case will be heard today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
ID DOings.

REPUBLICAN Observation-Disclosures Hall, Gov.
Foraker, evening.
GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL AND SELECT
MASONS-Masonic Hall, afternoon and evening.
GOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hall, morning.
REUNION SEVENTY.NINTH INDIANA REGI.
MENT-Criminai Court room. afternoon.
A oPERA-HOUSE-'Iights and Shadows"
afternoon and evening.
PARK THEATER-'My Partner" afternoon and
evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Market
street, between Illinois and Tennessee streets. day
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
No Witnesses Present.

The Council committee appointed to investi-
gate the charges concerning the letting Of the
public light contract met at 2 o'clock yesterday,
and soon afterward adjourned because no wit
nesses appeared. The three members Of the
committee, Messrs. Darpell, Johnston and
Smith, were present Alderman Reynolds and
City Engineer Shearer had been given notice to
appear as witnesses, but they could not be
found. Chairman Darnell says there will be an.
other meeting of the committee next Tuesday, at
2 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
Not So Much of - shorta~e

Judge Taylor will to-day hear the case Of
Blackmau vs.. the Supreme Lodge OF the United
Order of Honor. The defense will submit . re-
port OF the examination Of the books as con-
Quoted by experts representing their side of the
case. The defense claims that instead Of q
shortage Of more than 50, 900, as reported by the
receiver. IL will, in fact. amount to less than
$40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
Indiana Day.

Governor Gray will deliver an address at the
Cincinnati Exposition next Thursday, that being
the day set apart as Indiana day. Low rates
will be offered upon all railroads. and the Gin
clnnati people expect . great many OF the citi-
Zens Of Indiana to visit their big show.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
waba.h Ra,Iroad AAair..

John McNulta, receiver Of the Wabash rail-
road, filed his September report in the clerks
Office of the United States Court. yesterday.
The receipts for the mouth were 1853. 9lS. 90
cash on hand Aug. 81. was 1861 1898 and
balance Sept 80. was s57s. 373 81. showing an
increase of s2l6, ga. 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
Real Estate Transfera.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders office
Of Marion county. Indiana. for the twentyfour hours
ending at D p. M. Oct. 16. 1883, as furnished by
Elliott & Butler, abstracters OF titles, Room %, Etna
Building:
Nancy johnson 20 Clarissa n. Waters,
part east half northeast quarter section
10, township 10 north. of range 3 east $500. 90
James Hasson 70 Levi s. Pierson, lot i,
ami part of lot =, in James Hasson's
subdivision of part OF square 1S...----- 4,7S1.2 5
Frances NJ. Beck to f.. w. Blatchford,
lots l25 and l26, in Bruce Place sddi.
2,727.45
Samuel III. McIivain to Martha Potts. lot
i, and part of lot 2. in block s, in John
Armstrong; first addition to North In
$4,000
VIM. s. Hubbard, trustee, to John Moore.
part of northeast quarter section 8,
township 10 north, of range 3 east. 2.S75.O0
Robt. q. McGill ct al. to Geo. &. Stevens
and Joseph Allerdice, the northwest
half of square 90. GOO. 90
John Heath to Caroline Heath. south half
of lot ii, in John Woods subdivision
of outiot 1900. 90
Conveyances, z; consideration. $500. 49,, $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
Alleged Negligence of Drivers.

Adolph Click has brought suit against the
Citizens Street-railroad Company for IS. 600
damages. Recently, while attempting to step
from one street-car to another, while they were
in motion, be fell, and was bruised. He alleges
that the accident was caused by the negligence
of the drivers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
Assumes Her Madden Nam,.

Judge Taylor yesterday permitted Augusta
T. ComstocE, the former wife of John NJ Com
stock, to assume her maiden name, Augusta 7.
Tuthill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

ticket, the assertions of the Post to the contrary
Notwithstanding That paper should copy some
of the giraffe virtues it has been preaching to
other papers during this campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

Philadelphia Press.
The Boston Post owes an explanation to the
public OF that prominently printed dispatch de-
nyine that NJ. u. Leonard. the Greenback leader
and candidate of his rarity for Governor of H.
diana, Is supporting HaTr,son and Morton. Mr..
Leonard 10 on the stump for the Republican
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

To cure any scrofulous disease or humor, try
Ayers Sarseparilla. 1t cleanses the blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

PIMPLEs, boils and other humors are liable to
appear when the blood gets heated. To cure
them take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
Advice to a Boston Liar.

Conveyances, z; consideration SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED-AN II FIRM, MANUFAC-
w turing q ~frst-class line of shop machinery,
from which they have increased their production at
the rate of 30 per cent. per year for the past five
years, with orders constantly ahead OF their produc'
months in the year. OF mostly skilled labor, payroll
at present being 81 900 per week, are open to receive
proposals to remove its plant 70 any town with good
railroad facilities whore they could have natural gas
for fuel. Would need a brick building 400 feet long.
so feet wide, two stories high. Address. MANU-
Journal Office, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

SALE.
A UCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE-WE WILL
n sell at auction, Thursday. Oct. Is. at 2 p. NJ,
on the premises, the property. No. 151 Huron ST.. a
frame cottage of four rooms. cistern, well and stable.
Lot 40x120. This is desirably located, and will
positively be sold to the highest bidder. Terms easy
and made known on day of sale. PRATHER 81
HANCKELL. sc Z. Market st. L. l.. PERRY, Auc.
tioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-28
n. +. BURGESS.

p. S.-Anyone knowing of one who is
required to have their rubbish removed. who
is not able to pay the tax. if the party or
parties will let me know l will do their cart
ing free of charge. (193- Inn n. F. b.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-28

Is The Company is prepared if so de-
sired, to supply hard Poi not including lots
of water, in one or more barrels or bag lots,
at lowest possible prices. 2O6-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-28
COOKED TARO FLOUR !
The New Process +!
To make the Best of POI with
hardly any trouble.

TNHE HAWAIIAN FRUIT & TARO CO.,
4 of Waikiki, Maui will be prepared to
supply the public of Honolulu and the other
islands, on the I'd day of April, 1888. with
new preparation of rarO Flour, called
far superior to the old raw Taro Flour. This
article is already cooked and it requires
hardly any work to make the best of Poi and
other receipts. By adding Cooked Taro
Flour to boiling hot water like preparing
corn meal your Poi is made at once. Those
desiring sour Poi will have to let it stand
"a hours. If too thin sour add fresh paste
of Cooked Taro Flour. Our receipts with
each bag will give full particulars. If our
directions with each bag are strictly followed
it will not fail to make the cleanest and best
of Poi. This new process of Cooked Taro
Flour is made by machinery so there cannot
be any dirtiness or flthiness in this way of
making Poi. All grocery stores will be fur
nished with Cooked Taro Flour on the above
date. Our retail price per BIB bag will be
FORTY CENTS PER BAG in Honolulu.
Any over-charge will be refunded by notify
ing w, H. Cummings, Bell Telephone No.
;i25. All orders from the other islands can
be filled by sending your order to
w. II. DANIELS, MANAGER,
Wailuku, Maui, or
w. H. CUMMINGS, AGENT,
Honolulu.
s@ The Company is prepared if so de-
sired, to supply hard Poi, not including lots
of water, in one or more barrels or bag lots,
i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-28
RUBBISH!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
L in the busint IS for the past Is months,
aud now being appointed by the Board of
Health AS Rubbish Collector: | hereby wish
to thank the public for their liberal patron
age. hoping a continuance of the same with
more extended list of customers. I shall
as heretofore have my rubbish carts go on
each street where required three times each
week, except in very rainy weather, then two
times each week. After this month each
cart will carry a bell to announce its APP
pearance on the street, that no one will have
an excuse for not setting out their dirt.
20 PRICES AS HERETOFORE-Or
airy house rubbish and yard sweepiugs, SO
cents, Is cents and $1.O0 per month, if put
in containers.
The above prices arranged according to
the amount of rubbish taken away.
Tree trimmings and horse litter will be
charged extra.
Horses. bulIocks, hogs and dogs will be
buried at reasonable rates.
DRRHAEo0
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-05-04
Gro66er,oafGuut SeGcu,

Surmtabt. Ser 13idbrioe Steal
lhiler Sc. MpIif aus Grie5beim pers
ibpanb ppr Sturgeon pl6tlih, nadpem er
Rprretturen an ieinem ShuI5eugniB bots
denpmmen llo i'm &laiIenbu6 peranlaBt
bate. @dbreno flint Saeen burdiudte
man Die 9au5e llmgegeno nab bemielben,
icopd pergebIi6, rb9Iei9 ietne Gltern
cine Selrbnun9 ouT ielne g~ntoedung aus
0cicbt batten. S6liebli6 fano man bic
Heide nc5 Snaben i'm Seiiunger Walo.
Gr bate iid aus Sur6t Dor Der ibm brcs
bCneen Strafe erbdngt.
NlSep. 9as Geridt bat cnoIi6 iein
llrtbcil in Sa6en Der StanbaIe, welde
~gclc9entlib Ger pOridbrigen 9ieihstagss
mahIen bier abipielten, 9eiprr6en. Spn
ben 81 9lngetldgten pureen q rpegen 3uz
iammcnrcttun9 uno @ioeritonb 9cgeu Die
Staat59cwaIt ppn 3 Wpnaten bis gu Ell
Ucr @c6e Gefdrgnib perurtheilt. Sic
G5hite Strafe erbielten bic 8rilocr Grnit
mo Scief &npbIp6. Ser 3enatteur 8res
tcyiu5 uno Der Aaufmann GinB ~beiinoen
il5 unter Der 3ubl Der SreiJeiprpdenen.
Src6z 6crdu. 99ie crinnerli6
puroc i'm 9tcpcmber y. 5. ncr Sddermei.
tier Sdr0ricr in Silhpfsbeim unter Der
NeihuInigul9 perbaltct, bCn Nbelnmiller
Tild}Cr pcn @in5beim ermproet 81 baben.
Nurb 8eihIuB Der Straitammer bes
EInogeriht5 in Garmitaot lit rericIbe
Hunmebr GuBer SerfolQung 9eiegt uue
ui,5 Der unteriu6nn9@bait entIaiien more
rem, "a ni6t ber eerinoIte 9epeis pprz
IicGt, hdb or Der Sbiter lei, renn Slider
itcrbaupt ermprhet muroe uno niht, ME
OCu SieIeu angcnpmuen pirh, Sclbit-
moro ~tCgangen bat.