davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-16

Though the Republicans have carried In
diana by about 1900 majority and elected
their entire ticket, yet the Democrats
haye the legislature and hold it by % ma
j1rity on joint ballot. This will keep the
State institutions under Democratic cor
troll for the next two years. The gain Of
four Congressman is both pleasure and
a surprise to the Democrats. La many sf
the congressional districts there were
close races; in the first. Parrett, DEM,
was elected by only 80 votes, and in the
Eighth, Brookshlre, Dem. by So. The
counties along the Ohio river failed to
give their usual majori5les; had this not
o6en the case, Cleveland would have CAR
ried the state by $500. The result shows
more clearly than ever the large purcha-
sable vote in Indiana, and the next Demo-
crat ic legislature should pass law max
ing it d penal offensa to sell Or buy vote
The just-issued programme Of the Re-
publican party to admit Dakota, Wash
ington, New Mexico, Idaho, Montana,
and the rest, at the session Of the 5Ist
congress, SO as to get twelve more Repub-
iican Senators, twenty more electoral
votes and six TO eight Republican mem
bers Of the House, is being generally ap-
plauded as the thing to keep the Democ-
racy down for this generation. a party
chat has fought its way from under the
provost marshais and baYcnets OF 1858 up
20 the control Of the Nation IN 1885, will
hardly have much trouble in shaking off
tie weight Of few ''rotten boroughs''
and resuming the reins of government in
1922
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-16

NOR RENT.-In Waynesboro, Va. an Old Dusl-
ness stand situated on the corners Oh Che
principal streets. Size OF store room 25x4o.
POST MASTER.
oct 26 amo Waynesboro, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-16
A NATIONAL MlsF )RTUNE
philadelphia Time Ind.l

The defeat of Presiden Cleveland is
National misfortune. LES chief signifi-
canoe is ia the apparent condemnation of
the only President 81 CO John Quincy
Adams, who made auy attempt at the
elevation of the civil service above the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-16

SALESMEN WANTEDby he Oldest, largest and
- best known nurseries in the West. Perma-
neDt positions coed pay Outfit free. STARK
NURSERIES, Louisiana, Mo. now 4W.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-16

ENTANTED.-A white woman to do chamber
w work and assist in sewing.
Address HOME"
Care Letter Carrier 26,
move ct Richmond, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-16

CITY PROPERTY FOR sALE-Desirabe prop
" erty situated on Lewis Street. for sale on
reasonable terms. If not sold privately before,
will be sold at public auction at the Courthouse,
NOVEM Der 24th, 1855
Apply to GEO. WALKER,
move st W. L. Asylum, Staunton. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-16

SPECIALTIES:
The Gold and Silver Shirts, lanndered and I'M
1ai,udered the Atwood SuSpenderS, the Best on
the market. Be sure to ask for them
as- Agent for JACOB REEDS SONS TAILOR
MADE CLOTHING. A fit guaranteed OF no sal7-
Prices the Lowest. Gail and see 1or yourself
LATEST STYLES OF HATS
IN DERBYS, SILK and CASHMERE.
j H. WOODWARD,
Nh "a East Main ST, Stanton, Va.
nov,6
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-16

A special from Corsicana, Texas, says:
Roger q Mills is disappointed, bnt not
discouraged, at the national Democr ATTIC
disaster. He attributes the def at OF
Cleveland in New York to the kni ing of
him by Hill, Hewitt and Grant. He is
particularly sore over the evi ;ence of the
electoral districts for Hill TOR Governor.
On tariff reform Mr.: Mil $ is as lirm as
ever. He says Cleveland will retain lis
popularity with the people, aud that if a
c 4ndidate is taken from New York in
1892 Cleveland must be the na1.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-16
I.EsT sAE LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Au-
gusta county, Va, Nov. IT, 1888.
LADIES LIST
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-11-16
rINsLEY s. MORTON. Proprietors.

An Independent Democratic Paper established
in 1910
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
Mexican MummieS.

\ family OF ,nummie3 recently I'M
carthed il NJ x:co have Just been
brought to San Francisco and placed in
the Safe Mining Bureau They wers
found il n stratum Of lime several feet
below the surface of the earth, not far
from the A.izoHa border The group,
consisting Of MAJ, woman, and two
children, were elo5c together The
two adult figures have o. a scanty cloth
Ing Of coarse netting composcd of grass
IN bark of trees, viii e one of the
children appears to have been clad in
fur. They all have the knees drawn up
to the chins, while the hands clasp the
heads, as il they had died in great
agony. The general appearance, in
this respect is much like that Of the
casts Of the Ponp :iia1 victims. The
woman has long black hair, AMI in the
iooc3 OF her cars are small tubes for or
name2t. The man has but little hair. His
features are distortcd---anothere evidence
Of pain---but are seen very distin city,
and his open mouth shows his tongue.
Near the bodies were also found curious
ly formed beads, and the perfect form
of cat, which seems to have shared
their burial place. From the appear
ancs OF the bodie, and their surround
lags it is thought that they must have
been dead at least $40 years.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24

Some weeks ago we stated some poin Is
against the practice of washing wool,
wherein we held that fine wool washed
on the sleeps back never brought the
shepherd as much money per fleece as
that sold in the natural state 1t is not
necessary again to go over the facts why.
We refer to this subject again in con-
sequence of an article IN the Mark Lane
Express Uondon, Eag.,) in relation to
Wool in the Grease, il which we find
statement in relation to a strengthening
machine in Australia, and also to the
growing habit of sending unwashcd
wool to market, even from Australia
and South America. This we excerpt
as follows:
The new SHEEP zhearing machine is an
Australian invention, but we are dc
cidedly of opinion that the principle
will take root and make growth here
on large sheep farms. There is room
for great improvement in the system of
washing and shearing which is followed
in many parts of this country. The
smaller focks are generally shown by
gangs Of shearers, who start fair
enough, but who get out Of their regu-
lar engagements as the work goes on,
simply because A has washed his sheep
earlier than he expected, whilst B has
not washed his so soon as he expected,
and D has not washed his at all. The
weather after washing makes a great
difference to the date of shearing, and
thus it often falls out that AS sheep
are shorn too late, and BIS too early; in
either case it would have been better
had the sheep not been washed at all
In fact we are decidedly of the opinion
that it would be economy to give up
the practice Of sheep-washing entirely.
1t would be supposed that the finer
woods of Australia would pay for wash
ing, because of freightaye on, say, one
third extra weight, but of late years
this idea has been dispclled. 1t pays to
wash the finer fieeces on the Sleeps
back with warm water in an elaborate
bath, but for the rest it appears that
whereas in 1869 the proportion of wool
exported in the grease from Australia
amounted to only 30 per cent. of the
whole, in 1886 it amounte to 20 per
cent of the whole. In the United
States and il the La Plata districts the
increase Of wool marketed il the grease
of late years has been very marked. In
the former country the wool crop of
1886 was returned as 261, 400, $50
pounds, of which 50, 874, 524 pounds
were washed wool, and 20S, 595, 1876
pounds greasy wool. The principle of
selling greasy wool must therefore be
right, and we think the practice will
commend itself to our fiock-masters. If
middlemen object, let steps be taken to
sell direct to the manufacturers Mean
while, sheari1g by mechanical means is
worthy of more extended trial than it
has yet had in this country, for the idea
is not a novel one. The principle is one
which only needs perfection in detail, to
which the Australian invention would
seem to have more nearly approached than
anything by which it has been preceded.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24

of the hill. honestly think that there
are more colts lost from injury to the
fosl in this way than in all others put
together.
Some of the advocates of bare feet,
argue that in the natural state the horse
is unshod, and therefore that condition
is the natural one, and should not be
changed by artificial means. But let US
follow the CUES ton a little further. 1t
is not natural con dition Of things for
the horse to be harnessed, hitched to a
heavy load, and driven over slippery
roads We have taken the natural state
and placed him in an entirely artificial
one. If VIC impose unnatural task
upon him We must give him the benefit
of artificial aids. He must be fed,
housed, harnessed, and shod to meet
the requirements Of the case.
If the horse is kept at work on tho
farm, and driven lut little, if any on
the road, l would not shoe it, but the
horse that is depended upon for road
work should be kept we'll shod through
the icy season, and on stony roads,
I Racine Agriculturist.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24

"The milk from every COW is weighed
as soon as it is MIXED and the weight
put upon record. 1 do this for two
reasons. 1t tells me at the end of the
year which are my best cows, and if q
COW is ailing it shows first in the flow of
milk, and by watching carefully this
record have, as it were, my hand on
their pulse all the time. On one oc-
casion l was feeding a COW very high.
I gradually Increased her feed five
pounds day. She fell off ten pounds
in milk. 1 Immediately reduced the
feed and in a few days she regained
what she had lost. l had reached the
maximum quantity of feed that the COW
could digest, as was indicated by weigh
ing the milk.---[Southern Planter.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24

Procure a strong cask or box with
capacity at least double that of a guam
tity of bones to be reduced. If there
is a barrel of bone, a molasses hogs
head would be about the right size. Get
quantity of unleached hard wood
ashes somewhat larger than the quantity
of bones, a half bushel of quicklime
and a peck of sal soda. Place a layer
of the ashes some three inches thick
upon the bottom of the cask. Put a
layer of bones upon this and cover with
fresh ashes, then add a layer of quick
lime and sal soda. Add sufficient water
to wet the mixture, then add
another layer of bones, cover
with ashes, sprinkle on the quicklime
and sal soda; add more water so as to
wet the mass all through. Add another
layer of bones, and proceed as with the
former ones until the cask is filled or
the bones are all used. Cover the last
layer with ashes, lime and soda, and add
water enough to wet the entire mass.
Add little water every day for eight
or ten weeks, at the end of which the
bone will be as fine as the ashes. The
mass should then be mixed with twice
the quantity of dry loan or muck, that
has been thoroughly pulverized by
freezing and thawing, and it may then
be applied to crops either broadcast or
in the hill Cultivator.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
Pet Names.

Names that are easily "petted," or
that are naturally swcetish, are the
most popular with the ladies. Plain
John or George or Jacob do not COM
pare in favor with Jack or Harry or
Frank. There is something romantic
about these, and they almost invariably
suggest nice fellows. Charles is also
favorite name for boys, but is usually
changed to Chawlie or Chat, according
to the build and disposition of its
owner. 1t is not always so changed.
Did you ever hear of Charlie Dickens or
Charlie Sumner?- Pittsbur5 Gazette.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24

Any farmer who lives on a farm situ-
utcd one quarter OF a mile or more from
ncighbors, says a Cultivator CORE
spondent, may keep a flock of geese
with profit. If blessed with too near
ncighbors, the geese might trespass
upon their gardens or get into their
bean patches or fields of grain when
least expected. Geese are taught with
little trouble where they must stay, and
they will run in q pasture where there
is plenty Of water and grass growing
rapidly without other food. The Cos
lings will do better if fed q little corn
meal, mixed into dough and sailed,
every night and morning until fully
feathered. After this they will get
their own living.
Geese may be picked once in six
weeks, beginning the first of May. They
should not be picked later than Octo-
Der. Goslings usually sell for 81 head
alive when three months old. If kept
until fall, they will bring 81 and leave
the farmer the feathers, which will sell
for about fifty cents per pound. This
is the estimate where no extra feed is
used. If fed night and morning for
few weeks before killing them for mar
ket, the geese would of course weigh
more and sell at an advanced price.
Many women make business of raising
geese fo- market, prefcrri1g them to
hens, claiming that they get their money
much more rapidly and with less trouble
than by keeping hens.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
Geed-producinG I'm Vegetables.

In the vegetable as we'll as the animal
kingdom the production Of seed is what
exhausts. Beans, cucumbers, etc, go
on bearing through long season if we
pick off all the fruit while green; but if
we leave but one to mature its seed, the
plants stop their free yield Of fresh
fruits. This being the case, we find
that sorts of apples or pears, the fruits
Of which contain many seeds, are less
productive of eatab.e pulp or meat than
sorts which have but few seeds. Hence
a point in the estimate of new fruit
should be its tendency to yield few or
many seeds.-[New York Tribune.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
Pics and DYSpenSia.

Medical statistics indicate a great in
crease in dyspepsia IN this country dur
ing the last year or two. Some people
may attribute the increase to the guam
tity of pies still in use. Oac PhiIadel-
phia pie factory makes 81, 500 pies
per week, or I, 588, 500 pies for the en-
tire year. Some idea of this extent of
pie may be found in the calculation that
if the big and little pies should all be
piled in one column, they would form a
solid shaft of pie more than half mile
high; if laid side by side, the line would
extend over 1911 miles. The
weight is 16, O6O tons a year. From
this basis it will be easy to calculate the
ratio of pie to the increase of dyspepsia.
-TCultivator.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
The First.

Youth (who has just received a letter
from the postoficeD-Come under this
light moment, Jim.
Jim-What are you going to do2
VI want to read this letter.
J.-Read the letter? Why, can't you
wait until you get home?
Y.-Wait till l get home? Why,
COOL gracious, man, it's my first love
lettcr2-[ Boston Courier.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
EnSEOI HzOrSPs.

1t is indeed quite tax on the farm
er to keep even one team we'll shod up
through the fall, winter and spring,
when the team is in much use on the
road. The shooting bill amounts up
frightfully during these seasons. But
l do not see how it can we'll be avoid
ed. To lie sure we have quite class
who advocate the use of the horse with
bare feet, and we find some who follow
their advice. On small farms. when
there is but little hauling to be done in
winter, 1t may do to let the horses 90
unshod, but IN any case the owner is at
the risk Of straining and in iuring his
horses. There will be times when he
must use his horses while the roads are
so icy that the poor animals can hardly
keep their feet, to say nothing of
drawing load. There is nothing so
likely to strain and prematurcly iniure
an animal as this. Just the other dav I
saw horse sprawled out in a way that
was positively agOnizing. Its legs were
actually spread out in four different di-
rections right out from under the body
and it seemed for a moment that the
wretched animal would be rent asun-
der. 1t had to be lifted to its feet and
for time it could =. hardly stand. 1t
may not be permanently injured but it
certainly stood a good chance of being.
1t is positive cruelty to undertake to
haul loads up or down hill with unshod
horses when roads are icy. 1t sometimes
happens that under such conditions q
horse will fall and slide to the bottom
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
QUAINT AND CURIOUS,

kerosene was AI5L U>CA 4OA 445A-
purposes in 1926.
AIarge sawfsh, "A feet in length, was
caught IN the bay at the mouth Of the
Myalkka river, IN Florida.
At the Irregular rabbit drive" near
sakersville, Cal, the other day, over
1000 rabbits were slaughtered.
An Albany IN. " boy put $14
worth of postage stamps on 100 letters
which his father gave him to post
On the great irrigation farm OF A, y
Cole il WelIsvile, n. Y, they grow
Strawberries foot in circumference.
'Hibcrnia,' means utmost, or last in
habitation; for beyond this, westward,
the Phenicians never extended their
voyages.
In one of the districts of Shawnee
county, Kansas, mother and daughter
are pupils il the same school, and both
are of school age.
Mendoza, first viceroy sent out as the
governor of New Spain, established
mint in Mexico in 1885, which was the
earliest institution of the kind in the
New World.
Wilson Crawford 'of CoitsviIle, near
Youngstown, Ohio, was Frustrated by
severe attack of hiccoughing a few days
ago, and died of exhaustion before he
could be relieved.
A large copper medal, minted in King
Georges time and evidently worn by
some British soldier in the Revolution
airy war; was recently ploughed up in a
field near Monroe, n. c.
"PiIgrims Progress has just been
translated into the language of the
Fantes, tribe occupying district in
Upper Guinea, on the gold coast. This
is the eighty first foreign version of
Bunyans work.
There is still in force in Rhode Island
a law forbidding the smoking Of cigar
on the main street Of any city in this
0ta'e' anu III vermont inc SilloAln3 u
cigar on the street on sunday IS made
mlsdemeanor.
A woman recently sent to her son, a
youthful desperate of fourteen sum-
mers, incarcerated in the Jail at Santa
i'o'"' O"',' q" i'.0'e' L" 0u"'n u oai
et'''' pl0Oo "a sausage "n0 o'i'0
UIA0''' - i''i''0 'li' ''0'""' u Pil'0n
me-
Inc PerlodS OF time known IN Vreek
history as the O'ymplads began July l,
''6 Is. e., the year IN which Chor@ous
was succeSSlu III at the olympic games,
PI,.,',l'
'9 ~ l''''>' y - - P0'''N' u '
In the ola palace OF catherine the
0Ie"' '' l'"FS N''-o''o' near o. re'ers-
ourS' 'hefe Is " room "h'ch IS naed'
""'IS ana cel1ng' "l'h the hnest am0er'
AS me roo" Is nan Is large as inc
g'"' l. 80 A''oll 40 ''-o " ''''1 'i'O'' az
" "''.'''S '0'' ~ '"'''U - p"'0'S " Nia'-
'et OF speculation MS ""oer was
SllU rom L rcoerlcN the tTreaC 10 Cath-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
TipsY MOckinc Birds

A letter written from Orange, Cal,
says that the mocking birds in that To-
cality feed on the berries that grow On
the Chinese umbrella tree, and that this
sort of food makes them tipsy. They
act very foolishly just after hearty
meal, and stagger about badly intoxi
Gated. Chicago Herald.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
Hoods SarSaparilIa

proven $50 ea 40 ~ sag roc To- ny either SSra
parua. Hl od uartGv- :ha; oae Ia vel said .t.
heal giving effects uaoa the ol#~a ana eail7s
human erSau.sls much F'gge positive taEn the
remedies = quarter % century asa - taa stasm
power q, tadar Is In advance = tae - aad iah'-i
a-ls arulsars u Ncar. 49,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
That Tired Feeling

Il experienced by aluos, every one - mi seasoa
ana many people rc-a-t - Hsris s-sa -@r...A 81
drive agysy the laoEzHs AM exhRGStHs7 The H.'1'A
laden vita Impurities vhrh have tes a--rls' aiii's
fer months. moves slusslAhly throasa { he veins
the mind fails thIuk 4teSly and she brty a. s't+
slower 70 r~paa1- Hosts SArsaE4r la taNt "a bat
Is needed I. gur.acs. vsralzcs- AMI ear -hcF fae
blood makes the head clear. creates sn avEs.itr
ase-aaEaes saag tired tyI.aE tanes thr ucrfaas sss
tcra. ana aap4st, NV strength aE3 F3s2T 20 toe
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24

ness, soft youthful effect and fine finish. Harm
less, does not roughen. draw. wither, nor in any
way injure the most delicate or sensitive skin.
Superior to any Powder. Paste or Liquid for
toning down red or flushed face. Enaccs Tan,
Sunburn, Ereclles, Pmples, Coarseuess, Sal
low Skin, all blemiShes and imperfect ons 81.
bottles at Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers,
OF by Express. prepaid on receipt Of price.
+. s. WELLS, Chemist Jersey City. Nj, Us \.
CROUCH ON NEURALGIA" 500. Drug.
TROUGH on RHEUMATISM e $50. Drug.
trough ON ASTHMA" $40. Druggists,
CROUCH ON MALARIA" $50. Druggists,
or prepaid by TX. i. S. WELLS. Jcrsev CITY.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
P0nmllr Education.

We sympathizc with the feeling which often
leads citizens to boast that no Oh Id born in
this con try need grow up in ignorance, and
Yet it IS a fact that many people who have
learned 10 read and write have never taught
from catarr.', consumption, hronch ii scrof-
ula, or liver 60 plaint,' might read, till his
eyes dropped out, how these and many Other
diseases have kecl cured by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, but if he did not
take the ieosOn to himself and test the Vi tues
of tbs great medi Inc, his time would be
thrown away.
Out OF nearly 1000 applications for license to
sell liquor in ittsbUrg, Pa, Pts got them.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24

TEE GATKwAR Of Baroda. Of India, his
wife and numerous suite. since their
return TO Baroda. from the jubilee ies-
tlvities a, London, were expelled from
their castles on account Of contamination
In London. They have lately performed
the prescribed penaace, which cos; the
gaikwar about SO, 600 and were read
mltted TO their respective castles.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24

Than a neglected cough" Is what Dr. J. f.
Hammond. professor in the Eclectic Medical
College. says. and a. preventive remedy
and curative agent. cheerfuily recommend
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF sweet Gum and
Mullen"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
WE LS'
INVISIBLE
Y eIvet
Cream.

4 Ma &c com p
plexion Beauti
fer for / ace,
Neck and Arms
Elegant for
dressing an d
whitening the
skin. Unrivalcd
for Theatre Re
Cepuous. Balls.
Parties,Sc Tn
equalled 70 T
delicate trans
,aar.astf RfV.,.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24

DR.. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy cures when every
other so-called remedy fails.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24

If afflicted with ore ewes use Dr. Isaac ThOmp-
son 5 Eyc'water. Druggists sell pc. per bottle
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
CAThRREH ia TIL HEAD

sSItIoNES OF THE ESsSs1ASs2-Dull heavy headache
titctl0n OF the
ntd inf2 the tht sometimes nrole watcr and acd
the eyes are weak there Is ringing in the Deafness has
ter together with scbs from ulcers; IL" voice is changed and
has nasal the breath
lnPae4 there IS a s9sation of dizziness. With mental deprs
SION hacking general Only
ye-naned SYMPTOMS likely TO he any one case
thousands OF annually
a6ove synPtons result in cons4ptic and end in the
No disease
GnGersto.a. :.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24

There We're ia thc universities Of Germany
during last Winter. @6,9t5 students.