davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-03
FLAMES ON A SWEEP.

ROME, July 2.-Soveral cases Of choler
are reported at Messina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-03
THE GOVERNORS SPEECH.
He said


Mr.. PRESIDENT AND FELLOW SOLDIERS:
greet you TO night with far less trepidation and
infinitely more pleasure than in the early days
of July, 1868, when last met you at Gettys.
burg. / came then as now 10 meet the soldiers
of the union army 1t would be useless to at
tempt utterance Of the thoughts which now
thrill my spirit. The temptation is TO
draw the contrast between the scenes
which then were witnessed and those
which greet us to.night, to speak OF the men
whom then marched and OF those whom we
met, Of those who have survived 10 meet again
20 years later and Of those who here fought
and fell, of the contrast made by this mass OF
manly cordlahty and good fellowship with the
long lines Of dusty uniforms which then stood
in the battle array with bristling bayonets
and spread ensgns moving In awful
silence, and sullen tread 10 grapple each other
in deadly conflict. ] would speak Of all these
and the motives which impel each Of the sway.
ing sides Of the three days fighting, OF the final
federal victory and Of It's preponderating inhu-
ence in turning the scales Of war. The nature
OF the pleasing duty assigned forbids this
VIRTUE or MAoHASImTY.
There is, however. one suggestion which
dominates my thoughts at this hour, TO present
which ask brief Indulgence. OF all the mortal
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-14
A New Flower FangIe.

WHAT THE GIRLS NOW DO WITH THE FLOW
ERs THAT ARE sENT THERE.
The girls no longer hang up in their dress-
ing rooms the flowers sent them by their
most priced admirers. Neither do they Sc
lect especial buds or blossoms and press
them between the leaves of books for keel
sakos.
There is deal of sentiment in the limos,
otis but little faded flower,
But oh, so fondly DEAR"
while, in fast, there's neither sentiment,
perfume nor bsauty in bunch of dried ros :
es or posey from which the life has been
pressed. The dear girls are now preserving
the fragrance of their flowers, and the fra
GRANGE Of a flower is its soul in rose jars
They make them In potpourri. A rotpourri
jar now has place in every properly appoint
ed boudoir. Pretty Chinese and Japanese
jars are generally used. The majority put
the petals into glyercine, to which is added
perfume and spice. Tie best way to make
n potpourri is to put into the recepticle Moth
ing but the leaves OF flowers and salt. Rose
leaves ust be used for the falvoi itself.hl-
ternate the layers of rose leaves and salt
pressing the salt down upon the lesvei.
When the scent becomes evident any other
fragrent fioweror leaves may be added, such
as violets hsliotrope, lemon, vcrbens or ger
anium leaves. A IT filled in this way will
remain a we'll of delicious perfume for
months, flooding an apartment with rare
scent whenever the lid is removed.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-14
A nother,s Devotion

All the way through mans life, be it
consumed like beautiful fabric in unholy
passion or hold aloft like St. Georges ban
per undefiled In the battle Of life, his moth
or stands by him, and yearns over him, and
prays for him to the last. Ifbe issucoessful,
she is proud; II he Is often cast down, she Is
pitiful; IL he is wicked, she excuses him; II
be dies young, her hopes are buried IN his
grave, and she never ceases to dream of what
her darling might have been. Others may
love him we'll, but their love never discounts
b ,r's. oshers may be proud Of him, but she
always sits in the front row with those who
applaud, and catches the sp!endor of his q
chieyements before it is more to other eyes
than light reflected from afar, or the noise
of wings that tarry iu their coming. she
anticipates his triumphs and antedatos his
victories. There is an al told you 30 in her
proud eyes long before men hand in the YER
dict OF his greatness, anu all Dis acuiofonion's
are but the prophecies Of her loving dreams.
And when she dies, when the fluttering
breath has expended itself in the last kiss,
when soft old hands have loosened their
c,asn. mover before removed since his help
less baby days, when the patient, yearning
eyes have withdrawn their gaze to look their
first on God, what loss can overtske mans
life like thisp The dove that brooded above
the household nest and kept every nuFsling
in the shadow OF her wings, has winged nor
flight to heaven. Tue everlasting love that
no uufsith, nor sin, nor ingrstitude could
hill or destroy, has vanished likS Ssc . IN
from out the sky, leaving only few faint
stars and wan and chilly moon to fill it
place.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-14
who is Responsible!!!

For reeks-for months tho sidowaiKat s'n
and Sniplsy streets on tho property seieo'eu
A th. Post Office site has been unpaveo' sno
sysry rain or snow storm the pedestrian has
to rad. through tho mua at thus point !,
We venture sns opinion thatthe Street ana
Saver Commissioners would threaten with
yeug.sno., most dire, an individual VINO
would dare to keep his sidewalks In suop
. condition yet the Il. s. Officials, month
.,,sr month maintain an insnffsrAole NUS
apoe--aud there seems to be ne redress.
1t ia tho obvious duty Of the Street oom-
uis.ioners TO notify Mr.. FL F. Pickel'' sne
u. 8. Official OF this city having charge OF
said property, and il tho repair is not maze
in due time, the Commissioners shouts oraof
tho work done, send the bill to Mr. Pickles
and IL not houored in sessop, advertise aus
sell tn. government lot at 9th and SIMPLIFY
streets to satisfy the clsim.
Oar streets arc about as bad rs they eau
be, to be st all passable, and it is to be hopso
that our sidewalks will be kept in nall
WAY respectable condition.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-14
MIhn Awake.

The January number of "Wide Awake
more than meets the promise concerning it
made by tho publishers.
This nmbuer has for its Frontispiece
very elegant engraving entitled ''Miss Maud
Howe aud her dog samb-" frt m the painting
in the Corcoran Gallery, Washington Gra-
ham R. Tomsom tells in verse the history of
tho life of the Organ Man and bis ALTER
EGO" the Monkey "When Piping Winds do
blow" is quite readable poem: N. E. B.
The "Foster-children of Washington" by
/ Harriet Taylor Upton is most entertainingly
illustrated and children will read this article
with great zest. "a Journey to Peking",
fully illustrates the habits OF life peculiar tc
the Cslestials and Susan Archer Weiss fol
lows with "Chrstmss Mince Pie" it II
claimed that the saxons originated tn,
Mincs Pie and If its early compound is prop
erly given its digestion would have embar
rass the stomach of au ostrich.
Lots of other good things appear in th
Janaary Wide Awake.
1t is secured through the Publiship
House of D. Lathrop Company, Boston an
for sale by our local ueysdealers,
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-14
DIR. McGiynD.

DE-. MoGlynn. the dsposed Catholic priest,
delivered an address in Now York City, last
Sunday Evening. This lectare was devoted
largely to matchmaking tho Pope and Its
perusal will lead tho charitably disposed 70
the conclusion that DR.. hcalynn has soften
ing Of the brain.
When q writer or lecturer goes beyond tne
landmarks Of honest criticism to the purlieus
Of personal vitupera,ion he no longer can
command attention from those whose atten-
.ion and respect is worth commanding and
tue recent uttsrances of DR.. hsGlynn indi-
cate that either his moral foroe has been
greatly ovsr.stimsted or that his m'sd Is
diEansed,
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-14
Local Notes.

The Library OF Union h. E. Sabbath
School will be opened tomorrow with quite
large number of new books. Union has
one of the best s. S. Library in the city and
the lat. addition makes it very desirable
one 20 select from.
The Union n. E. Church is enjoying quite
a revival. The extra meetings have boon
continued every night except Saturday since
tho frat Of January and there have been
conversion every night. The attendance il
large the meetings very spirited and the in
dications, point to wide sp cad lviyal.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-14
Birthday Party.

Toe friends Of Miss May L Fairbanks
(daugbter OF MIR. w. j. FAirbanksl residing
at No. 1907 West called in large numbers
to congratulate her on the fact that she had
reached an age over which young (unmar
risd)lsdiss never admit pas ing. Quite good
ly number began arriving about p. m.
continuing until tie house was full with
joyous la ighing yonng men and women
bringing re mem frances to leave in taken of
friendship, among those present-Misses
May Carney, Grets Wood, Mary Stewart
Maggie Hazel, Emma Watson, Mary Cornish
N, tile hcC,r rmick, Matte Fighter, and
Messrs. John Gem, ]. A. Oliver Jr., E. A
Watson, A'tx. Watson, ]. Frank Dunleavy
and about fifty others. The festivities wert
kept up until the clock warning them thai
morning was approaching when wishing
Mis- Msy many returns Of her Fight eentl
Birtbdsy the oompsny dispersed,
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-14
Annie PlNley.

Annie Pixley and hsr co npany will
appear at the Grand Opera uJuse next
Tuesday evening in "The Deacon's Daugh-
teri and "M'liss." This play affords this
charming comedienne ample opportunity
for displaying her versatile powers as an
actress and singer. Miss PiIley's singing
has always been a pleasant feature, and
this year she will introduce several now
songs and medleys composed and arranged
expressly for her, besides several Of the lat
eat chlusonettes secured in Europe last
summer Mss Pixley has surrounded her
self. It is said, with admirable support
| Among the company are NJ. G. DAILY, Donald
Harold, Daniel Gilfether, Frederick Sackett,
| w. G. Renter, R. ]. Dustau, W. F. Maoni,
chol, MISS Annie Barclay, Miss May Thomp
son. Miss Anna Douglass snd Others. Mis-
Pixley is one of the very few comedienneI
on the American stage, aud her persona
beauty and personal worth, as we'll az he
finishod and artistic acting, have made he
a great f-vorlte with tbeatre-goers. He
career has been remarkably successful ant
she has steadily advanced in popularity Fl
all large cities of tho country from the frs
week that her name appeared on the bills a
star. The brsatlSs2.ff scandal has neve
touched her, and heHt slole career is somt
thing of which the profession as we'll as th
public should be prond. The advsntsg
sale of seats has been considerable and tt
engagement promised TO be Q very Success
(ul one,
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-14
THE RICHES or BOLIVIA.
The wsslthiest in Minerals Of Any Land
on the Globe.

The wsaIthiest in Minerals of Any Land
on tho Globe.
Bolivia Is doubtless the richest in minerals
of any land on the globe, and millions upon
millions OF precious metal have been taken
out Of her mines by the primitive process
which still exists and must exist till rail.
roads are constructed to carry machinery
there. Every ounce Of ore that finds its way
out of the Andes Is carried on the back Of
man or llama, and the quartz is crushed by
rolling heavy logs upon It. By this method
Bolivia exports from e12, ,000, 600 to SIS, ,OO0,-
900 Of gold and silver annually, and the OUT
put would be fabulous IL modern machinery
could be taken into the mines. Tho distance
from Jujuy to the farthest mining district
Of Bolivia is 700 miles, and IL is no further
to the diamond fields Of Brazil.
Bolivia offers q grant Of twelve square
leagues of land and 80, 900 mile for the ex-
tension Of the Argentine Northern to Sucre,
and English capitalists are ready to continue
the work as soon as the Argentine govern
msnt drops IL at the boundary line. When
1t is built the owners Of this road will hold
the key to country which has excited the
cupidity Of adventurers since the New World
was discovered. It has furnished food for
four centuries Of fable, and armies Of men
have died in search Of its treasures.
A territory as large as that which lies be-
tween the Mississippi river and the Rocky
mountains remains entirely unerplored. On
its borders are the richest Of agricultural
lands, immense tracts of timber, diamond
strewn streams, and the silver and gold de-
posts Of Cerro de Pasco and Potod. What
lies within is the subject of speculation. The
tales of explorers who have attempted to
penetrate its mysteries read like the old ro-
mances Of Golconda and the Ell Dorsda Of the
Amazons, where tho women warriors wore
armors Of solid gold; but the swamps and the
mountains, and the rivers that cannot be
forded, and the jungles which forbid search,
the absence Of food, and the difficulty Of car
rying sufficient supplies on foot, with the
other obstacles that havs prevented explora-
ton, will be overcome eventually, and the
secret that has tanralized the world for four
centuries will be told by ambitious scientists
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-14
From Fathers Well.

ais there-no hope P''
"There is none "
The doctor laid down the heavy hand
whose rapid, flickernG pulse he was counting
and turned turned toward the weeping
family Of the sick man.
"He may last until morning, but more
likely he VIII pass..away at any time to night
he does not know me, ''sobbed the wife.
\ mHa is not conscious answered the doc.
tor, gravely. "Hls mind wanders."
"w.rl hs suffer much ?"
Ne;l pc i;.ysry happy. Hei; talking in his
Sleep Do not disturb h,m," said the doctor
az ne left the patient, whose life he was
powerless to save.
The dying mau. who was so poor at this
moment that he could not purchase one hour
of time, was rich in the worldly possessions
he was about to leave forever.
He had hon. es aud lands, and bank stock
He had rich vauds to tempt his falling appe-
tite. 1t was his pleasure to drink OF many
different wines at his grand dinners. Yet
hin restless spirit craved one luxury--a sim
pie, bomely tbing-that all bis wealth could
MT buy.
Listen! He is speaking, and they bend
eagerly to hear. Hois asking for q drink
His wife presses goblet to his lips tllel
with sweet and cooling draught.
He refuses it.
Then his loving child pours out glass
his fayorite wine aud tenderly begs him t.
take it.
"No, no; not that p
He speaks wildly, and they bend low AM
try to distinguish his broken aud falterini
words.
"Bring me-the--gourd -
"What does he mean p' asks his wife |
despair.
'Gt-is-hanging- g-just--insidt- the
curb"
"Papa, dear, What is it?" asks his swee
n faced child.
a "I-want -z-drluk of-fresh-water--
n from-father's-
IS That was all. He closed his weary ey'
to open them in his heavenly home wher
when life's little dream 10 over We shall Q
one day slake our thirst from our Father
well.-[ Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-14
The Cost of Strikes.

Tho report Of Labor Commissioner
Wright, showing by statistics the frightrul
loss inflicted upon American industries by
strikes and lock.outs in the past few years,
and showing also the small proportion of
strikes that gained their end, ought to be
considered very carefully by workln men
who are being urged to Ego out" NJ.
Wright estimatesithe oss Of wages by strikes
as not less than ten million dollars year.
Can the Pennsylvania miners afford to keep
| up their share of this loss?
Mr.. Wright's report shows also that less
than one-fifth Of all the strikes recorded
were made by the men on their own account
or to remedy their own grievances. The
other four-fiiths were made on account oi
somebody else at the order of some of the
labor organizations. This is the source o.
svil against which workingmen themselves
must units in opposition. Organization
for mutual help aud support may be useful
but when a few men undertake 10 say wheI
other men shall or shall not work, it is tim,
for those who reapeet themselves to resist.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-14
A Neat Souvenir.

Tho Select Knights, A. o. U. W. who
were presented with very handsome Ban
nsr by the Wives and Sisters OF members OF
the Legion have sent to the resolutions
adopted by the Legion on the third page,
with the compliments of the Legion printed
in gold on the 6rst page.
The whole job is printed on (mitation ofD
Monrocco paper with envelope to match.
The compliments are a pleasing Souvenir to
be preserved as mark of appreciation of the
kindness OF the ladies by the members of the
Select Knights.
Tho printing was executed by Mr. 8. A.
Boothe, City Hall place this city and is
cerdit in every particular to this rising artist
in his branch.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-14
MY ADVERTISEMENT.
+ Continued from last ,ueek.

Presently, feeling stronger, re
entered the library, and, seeing Sir
Giles alone on the lawn, went out to
him. We were glad to see each
other again, and l had a number of
questions to ask him, was afraid
of pause in our conversation
afraid to allow him an opportunity
of selecting a subject on which to
state his ideas. My efforts at steer
ing the talk we're for a time success
full, but at last, spropos of nothing,
Sir Giles said, in significant tone /;
$50 you have got housekeeper,
it seems, at last. y r
"Yes; have you seen herr sali..
sob, yes. How does she suit
,os::" r
Fairly we'll. Certain defects are
/ inherent in the sex, yoa know. der
virtues, however, are her own, l
fancy" A,a
"To be sure. Glad to find you in
| such judicial state of mind. She is
| worth studying closely, eh--eh? You
sly scampl"
Had Sir Giles been on the stage
auestionless he would have digged
his thumb and finger into my ribs,as
gentlemen do-on the stage. AS il
was, he dug me simply with his
glances.
1 was not going to let Sir Gile
know everything; so l said;
"She is not SO ugly, nor SO old, a
she will be twenty years hence
but
"You thought you could tolerst
youth and beauty, other things be
ing equalY How kind is virtue
Don't you think, Strong-i.th'arn
she dresses little bit-just shad
too-too demurely for her pos
tion?"
/ could have kicked him, th
friend of my life; much as love
him, / could have kicked him. Ii
q stead of playing the vicious, hoy
ever, 1 thought it wiser, being moi
= true to nature, to play the stupi'
and take him minus his sarcasm.
+ "No, l don't know that | d
Black and white as general thin
: looks very neat and genteel.
shouldn't be surprised, though,
:. she were to don little bright
color this Summer. l think shou
Il prefer it, you know"
J., "Sir Giles looked at me with I
odd expression Of countenant
which / could not understand.
He laughed lightly, and said:
!, "Of course. And she has got
IL really fine figure, too. Taken all
all, she ought to make some go
, running. No doubt she will"
"A added, in tone which refused
M understand.
By-and-by Sir Giles took his lea
and looked forward, with ming
feelings, to my next interview W
:, my housekeeper, to whom l s,
word that l should like to see her
her convenience. Much l wonder
y would she change her costume
'S fore presenting herself l rat
Gle hoped not. But if not, which of
= two would look the sillier? Nay
to knew Christine Campion would
'ol' look silly under any circumstanc
is but / was not sure of myself.
the grew quite nervous as l sat smok
op- a cigar in the library, waiting
'ar- coming. After a while there car
soft tap-tap at the door. Iknew
the knock, and my heart was in
mouth. l sprang to an open bC
lug case and busying myself with
and books, called out family;
' "Qome in, please"
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-14
welcome Legion, Ne, 1, =. K. A. D. U. w

welcome Legion, Ne. L, $. TX. A. o. U. w.
The following Preamble and Resolutions
were unanimously adopted, at their regular
meeting, January ., 1873.
WHEREAs.-The Ladies tour wires and
sisters) have presented us with very hand
BAnner which this Legion appreciates high
Iy, both on account OF the Banner itself and
the spirit which prompted the presentation.
Therefore, be it
ResoIued, That the thanks Of this Legior
are due, aud are hereby rendered to the la
dies connected with the pu chase aud pre-
sentation Of said Banner.
Resolued, That copy of these R'solu
tious be sent to each one OF the ladies, ant
also be published In the city papers.
We ~ ABB, A'S'5o'Ss, 1osss. Committee:
c. K. GILMORE,
BY ORDER OF LEGION.
IA. p WALRATH, Recorder.
Aiih0tlJ u. W. DIEFESpoBF, Commando,
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-14

Mr.. George Csrkson and sister will leave
this city the early part Of the coming week
for Denver.
They will also 60 on the B. & 0. to
Chicago, then take the Chicago and Rock
Island to Kansas City then BY the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe to tho terminous OF
their journey.
Quite number of our citizens during the
past few weeks have taken the above named
routes for Colorado and they have sent
back glowing descriptions of tho elegaL
and luxurious accommodations which these
several transportation companies place at
the disposal of their patrons.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-14
Personal.

Mr.. A. r. Fell in company with Mi. Price
left this city last Tuesday for Denver. These
gentlemen have lucrative situations offered
them in Denver and they propose making
that city their future home
They went over the B. g o. to Chicago
then by the Chicago and Rock Island
Railroad to Kansas City and there in the
Union Depot Exchanged s.sse for 'th-
AtchIson Topeka and Sa ita Fs route which
landed them in Denver.
A Postal from Mr.. Fell en- routs expressed
his gratitude to Mr.. H. A. Miller, Passenger
Agent of the B. g. o. of this city and tc
Mr.. I. L. Lnomis, of Philadelphia, Passen
ger Agent Of the Chicago and Rock Island
for their courtesy in giving h"n such In
abundant data concerning the itinerary.
NJ. Fell describes the j 'uruey as enjoy
able in the extreme and sommends very
highly the kind consideration OF the trail
off ,ials.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-14
Th. Germans for va.desrirt.

The German Democratic Club hold meet
ing at the German Hall Wednesday night
and indulged in some informal talk about can
didates for the next city election. Tho club
by resolutions endorsed Lewis @. Vandegrift
ESQ. for United States district attorney.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-14
PRICE TWO CENTS
DIScONT TENTs

Ye who long for work of nobier mold,
oh, learn how common things may aid,
Who ever digs for diamonds or gold
Must needs use first-an iron spade.
From the German by p. r. Shipmsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-04
MDer's
CINDERELLA Gdmb Gtpre.
Ode Of.9onfonfraBe uab Mbenue


panifl panifl panif!
RE- uniere ioeben i'm Often aagez ga
fauften 8orrdtbe on S1ubeIt unb
Stiefeln mifen In IA Sagen
bertauft tperben, unb Tel
s@1 es INTERN Rofenpreis! ga
Golgenbe Beiipiele bienen aIs 8etpeis
unferer beifpieQos niebrigen preife:
IL beri9iebene Wrten niebriger Gerrett.
i@ube au 81. 400 preis 81. 75)
9an6gendbte 6errenf9ube vgongreB@
gu $2.75 Cont iibIi@er Preis ~.
@rtrafeine banbgendbte 9errni9ube au
$3.50 (anberspo 5u $3.50 berfauft.)
Rnabeni6ube u. Rn6pffiefel gu $1.25
(En-gros preis $3.50.
@~rtrafeine 3n6pftiefeI fir Rnabeu 81
(Wertb $2.75).. /.
9amen.p antoHeln SIT. So au nur
IS Gts. bas paar (Wertb $1).
Seine Mdb1enI1ube BON @laces2eber
au nur IS Gents (Wertb 81.
aiHberf@ube 3u 40, so unb 60 @ents,
bic anberstuo 60, rs Gents unb 81
foiten.
gabb S@ube beri6iebener 9rt, bon
Is gents an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-04
ism. SBatua & gSbu.

l1uiere Sauptnabruns III unb bIeibt
6as Gleii@, unb I'm fOIGes frii@ unb
gut 3a erlangen, fam man -unm6gIi6
einen superldifseren Marft finbeu, als
ben bon @m. 96fiing & Sobn, go.
511 Mbe.. 6. 9ie 6errer baben ben,
@ei@mad ibrer Runben &e@nung ge>
trage,1 unb in ibrem gtabliHement cine
talte 2uftmaf@ite erri6tet, tpel@e allen
Mnforberungen fiir grbaltung unb gnts
fernung f96bli@er Sngrebienaen bes
GleiiGes entipri@t. sic baben beffdns
big In ibren 8iebb6fen einen groBea
8orratb bon Waftbieb, aus iuel9em
tltir bas Beite fit lire 2ilnben gepdblt
tpir6. Wer reel bebient fem min, ber
beIu9e ben @artt, No. 511
Mbenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-04
6. S. Meaaer,

POS Weft =gommereefraBe
bdlt eiu groBes unb febr g~etpdbItes 60,
GET Don Sapeten, &%DuIeaur,
BtIberrabmtn unb 2eifen.
unb ferner neben 3eidnensM aterialie,l
aller Mrt, Garben unb " r l.
der > M aterialien, befombers
9ammers fertis 9emif9te
Garben, bic beiten unb b%iligiten i'm
Marfte, bic infer boiler @arantie Der.
fault uerben. s t. unb 81 i e,
g~eIgIas unb anbere in bieies Sad
f@lagenbe Mrtitel; tporin 9err Mhller
bas gr6Bte 9aser I'm Meffen bes Gtaa.
tes bat. Muftrdse aus benz 2anbe tpers
ben prompt attsgefibrt.