davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
NEW ROOMS FOR TIE JAMES 6. BLAINE CLUE

The James G. Blaine Association Of the With Assembly
District opened their No 452 Grsnd-st. last
night The rooms, are large and well adapted for
the work OF the club, win open TO members every
day and evening until the end OF this years campaign
The club has membership OF about i25 and twenty-five
acr secretary Of the Republican League made an adj
dress which he reviewed scahing language the rec
ord Of cievelands administration. IT. A. MssthewS OF
the With Assembly District. also made speech The
following officers elected President Theodore Broad
head vee-presdenL Charles Springer corresponding
secretary Charles Brosdheai financial secretary, AZ
thur Leigh treasurer. George ". Michael
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-09-13
About Noted HunchbakcS

Hunchbacks form Il toleraby numer-
GUS list, saws writer in the Gentle
M m'S Nagazme. There is that
brilliant soldier, the Marechal lie
Luxembourg, of whom Macaulay writes
in one OF his most finished passages:
H ghly descended and gifted AS he
was, he had with difficulty surmounted
the obstacles which impeded him on
the road to fame. II he owed much to
the bounty of nature and fortune, he
had suffered still more from the r
spite. His features were frigh;fully
harsh; his stature diminutive; a huge
and pc nted hump rose on his back. -
The reader knows the bunch back
Richard of Shakespeare powerful
drama, but historical research seems
to have delivered the king from his
burden and to have shown that he was
onl, high shouldered. Lord Lytton.
in his Last Of the Barons. has
adopted the modern view: Though
The back was not curved" no says.
"yet one shoulder was slightly higher
than the other. which was the more
observable from the evident pains he
took to disguise it. and the gorgeous
splendor, savoring Of personal cox
combry-from which no Plantagene {
was ever free-that he exhibited in his
dress. The great minister of Queen
Elizabeth, William Cecil, Lord
Burleigh; the learned German theolo.
gian. Eber our GLORIOUS deliverer
William ILL.,. :" the famous General OF
Spain, tho Duke of Parma, these were
all "crook backs" The poet Pope
had a protuberance on the back and
in the front and one of his sides was
contracted.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-09-13
A Handsome Snrnrise.

The departments of the United States
government are usually decOrous places
carried Oh with solemnity and gnity.
and not given to scenes; nevertheless,
something occurred at the pension Of.
fee not long ago, which makes one
wish Dickens were alive to do it full
justice-nobody else could; but still 1t
is too good to lose entirels.
The usual work was going on in one
of the rooms. when, suddenly q sound
OF bump ng and humping became
dlble, aud then q struggl ng. thunIp-
ing. irregular no Sc rs il Il sect on of
stone wall were trying To walk upsta rs
and found 1t needed more 10 nts than
had been supposed. 1t grew louder
and louder. and was accompanied once
in a while by faint sound Of voice
demonstrating as If the stone wall took
it hard and wanted to give it up. 1t
drew nearer and then stopped outside
the door with final bump and thump;
aud sort of triumphant grunt from
the accompanying voice. Then the
door opened and man with sweat
standing on his forehead. throwing
the door wide open. engineered with
another series OF thumps large, fiat
white stone around in front of the es-
tonished clerk. and said, "Therer' In
triumphant tones. There! now per-
haps you Il believe me. l brought you
papers and aflidavits no end, and you
wouldn't believe them. Perhaps
you'll believe this when you see his
tombstone. There you read it Sacred
to the memory of j s..
Erected by his bereaved widow His
tombstone is here before your eyes to
prove he's dead. and now perhaps
you'll believe IT," and he sat down and
wiped his forehead.
The astonished clerk read the cpl
taph, but without the crestfallen air the
advancer of tombstones expected. A
CLEAN of smile appeared around his
eyes and ut the corners OF his mouth.
He turned to n man sitting near. q man
with damnged-looking face. and with
clothes the worse for wear. and lame
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-09-13


shock, and looked at him not so much
with fear as with hatred and de ance.
She took few steps pas I'd him, aud
placed herselt as If bar Ihc way to Ha-
Zlewood House.
Nv hat are you doing here?' she asked
fercey.
mocking tones, what a strange question
TO ask. Considering your anxiety to APP
point the earliest ay possible for our
meeting. is 1t any wonder that come at
once To find yoIY"
q" ow you We found me, what do you
want"
my poor Sarah, can't you guess?
When you paid me that riendly visi last
summer tol you what pined for. l
have come to you in order to and some one
else."
"She is hundreds of miles from here.
Y on II never see her IA n.
Never see her again" he echoed. II
am inconsolable. But chance meetings
do sonnet mes occur. You don mean To
gi e o. sell ne any information sIppOse"'
IL d cut my tongue out rst.
"Oh, true and faith ul servant, Then
it's no good asking But abo t yourself.
Sarah-have you got good place In the
neighborhOod?"
That's none of your bus ness said
Mrs. Miller, sharply. Hcrvey laughed
again.
| should like to hear you had nice
comfortable place. Someth ng easy and
su ted to your declining years. o ha
not worn well, my cor arab. You look
at least twenty years oder than when
first knew you.
She took no notice of the taunt. Again
the man | ugh d his hooking la gh.
what kind of place l. yours, "a ahT
As you know, | am much interested In
you. You are nurse, suppose.
"Yes, | am nurse" said Mrs. Miller
sui enly.
And that is one Ct your charges? The
youngest perhaps! A fine little fellow.
DO you know / ! ave often dreamed OF
owning such a boy as that. At h art
believe lave the germs OF reSpectability
and dome tic goodness. What do you
think, Sarah?'
Your heart is as black as a COIL
burst out the woman eXcitedly. 'Would
10 GOd you had died in prison. For years
1t has been my dai y prayer
"Yet it availed nothing the PRAYER OF
the righteous. Someth ne gone wrong
above, Sarah. Never mind, l give you
good wishes In return for evil ones.
kyCw something o. this neighborhood
and the people, and If could CHI o {
place for you il would be one
with two IN ddle-aged gentlemen named
Talbert, who live at Lakewood House
with beautiful unmar lie ME e named
Beatrice Clause Tnq1 would be such 9
comfortable place for yDu, Sarah"
fro BE CONTINUED.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-09-13
\ Rsrlson Why Men Whistle.

Whistling was invented to give n
man a chance to add noise TO other
other noises in creation. The othe r
noises in nature are all attuned
to the character of the article
that produces them. The breeze
makes its gentle sigh, the
brook has its peculiar sound. the
storm has its crash and its roar.
Everything made a noise in the world
except man when he was alono. A
man can't talk to h imself; it is idi OF ic.
althoug h it IS aston lshing how MANY
people do it. A cough is not a very
enjo abb 0 sound. and it irr tates the
lungs to produce it A sneeze Away S
goes with cold in the head True II
man can sing; that is he can try 10
sing, but If it is at all agreeable it
seems somehow to be wasted if some
bod has not paid an admission fee to
hear it That's WHY women have such
terrible reputation for talking.
They cant whistle, aud they have moth
ing to relieve the restraint when the
are alone; so when thew get hold OF
anybOd, the, make up for t.
But whistling was invented to con-
ceal music. You don't need to have
music IN your soul to whistle. 1t is
simply the noise of vacant mini.
The loud laugh of Oliver GOldsmil h
that bespeaks the vacant mind applies
to crowd. The whistle shows thu
vacant mind in its solitary state.
When you hear man VIII site who pail
pably does not know tune, he is
either good fellow or a bad fellow.
Did you ever notice that Jews don't
whistle muchP They haven't got much
vacant mind. When it isn't needed in
their own business they rent to 9TH
er bus nesses. But of all whistlers the
young gentleman going home about
o. clock in the morning, who whistles
al Trovatore with all the band parts.
takes the bakery. francisco
Chronicle.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-09-13
HIS MOTHERS BOY.

A mother once owned just a commonplace
A shock headed boy,
A freckle faced boy,
But thought he was handsome, and said so
with JOY;
For mothers are funny you know,
Quite So
About their sons beauty, you know.
His nose, one could see, was not Grecian,
but pug,
And turned up quite snug,
But she said it was 'piquant," and gave
him hug;
For mothers are funny, you know,
Quite So
About their sons beauty, you know.
His eyes were quite small, and he blinked
in the sun;
But she said il was done
AS mere piece Of fun,
And gave an expression of wit to her son !;
For mothers are funny, you know,
Quite So
About their sons beauty, you know.
The carroty love-locks that covered his
head
She never called red,
But auburn instead;
"The color the old masters painted" she
said;
For mothers are funny, you know,
Quite So
About their sons beauty, you know.
Now, boys, when your mothers talk so, let
it pass;
Don't look in the glass,
Like n vain, silly lass,
But go tend the baby, pick chips, weed the
grass
BE as good as you're pretty, you know,
Quite So
AS good as you're pretty you know.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-09-13
The Fly.

Let us walk to~ether, dear read +, and
learn that in srolling through thi, beauti-
ful world with open eyes we shall see
many things that we should not were they
closed.
let us bring intelligent meth Dis of OBJ
servatiOn TO bear on the fly. Not the
elusive which the baseball PLAYER win
~ ESSAYS to keep from G iding through his
fabricated fingers, nor ct the fly district
telegraph boy, whom no one has ever yet
seen fly.
The fy we mean is .ust the simp'e,
American fly. Not so simple, dear
reader; 10, MT so simple a be 10 ks. and
the human race has II" yer lcen able to
bun him into the lelief that vinegar was
molasses. Nathlcss, he i, simp e in his
tastes. A little thing like a bald head
furnishes lin with more amusement than
whole Wagner opera.
His sense of humor Is we'll developed,
and his sides fairly shake with laughter
as he glides away into space and looks
back at you wi h two or tire thousand f
his eyes, while yoI yainly slap the spot
where he was but ism {.
Solomon said - to the an, thou
81 ggard.' The fly is away ahead o. the
ant as mis- ,ionary. lie does not wait for
the sluggard to come to him. but gets up
early in the morning and goes right to
work and finds the sluggard in bed. o
matter how niue trouble the sluggard
may havetaken the N ght before to kee j, him
out, the y is on hand, singing his orn-
ing hymn of praise. and prospecting
around TO find out ust what kind OF slug
gard he has tackled this time. Life.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-09-13

once TO each other, spare me now. Let
me live in peace and s, you no more.
My dear GIRL he said III h We no
wish to tempt your feet ON the paths OF
domestic virtue-no wish TO harm you.
have finer tish TO fry. But you mag re-
member that when circumstances render
ed 1t imperatiye-curse Ii 1 can speak
plainly to you-when learned that the
warrant was out, when l knew that the
game was up, | placed little packet in
your fond hands to keep until better
times. Where is it,
The woman flushed, and for q moment
did not answer.
He saw the flush, saw the hesitation,
and, Of cour G, attributed both to the
wrong m the. His brow grew black.
"By Cd" he cried, ".f 1t is not forth
coming"
She burst into tears. wait she said
quitting the room abruptly, and |, aving
her visitor in dire suspense. In few
minutes she returned and handed him q
small sealed packet.
''There it is-just as you gave IL TO me
that night" she said. Many time
when have been hard pressed AM did
not know where to turn for shilling l
tried to persuade myself that you meant
me TO use 1t N case of need. But l knew
you too well, Maurice knew you too
we'll"
He tore the parcel open. 1t contained
gold watch aud chain, two val lie
diamond rings, and about hundred and
fifty soverelgns.
Thank you, my dear" he said airly.
al knew | could trust you. 'By the bye,
perhaps you re hard up. Have sOme-I
can get plenty more.
Not a farthing. Your gold would
bnrn me,
"Will you gi me kiss for the sake
of old times? Fancy II is more than four
years since my lips have touched wom-
ans.
She made an emphatic gesture of dis
sent. 1T would be well for some women
she said, II your lips had never touched
theirs. -
well, good. b. then, If we are not 10
rake u old fires. Remember me to your
respectable husband. Keep yourself UNI
spotted from the world, and train up your
chill rem in the way they should 60 Fore
well. "
He swung out Cf the house VIII sting
a merry tune in vogue when his incarcera-
tioI began. "Now, he said, ''th t |
have money enough to last long time,
won't push me into corner. Now, you
jade, I'll make you bend your proud
knecs!'
Hervey hung a out London for few
days. lie made considerable additions to
his wardrobe, was an excellent customer
of the lotel, he patronled several
theaters, and generally enjoyed himself.
He was not altogether IDLE, part of his
time being taken u in m king a series of
in uiries which it took some trouble to
get answered. At last he learned what
he wanted to know. 80 near" he NUT.
tered II feared | should have to ok
out of England. Forthwith he paid his
hotel bill AMI carrying with him the
respect of the proprietor, lett the no sc.
Evening found II m in comfortable quar-
tiers in the smoky cd city known as
Blacktown.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-09-13
leg done up in frowsy way with

leg done up in a frowsy way with
coarse bandages.
''Well. | wouldn't although II of
Sarah Jane" aud he smote his other
leg with a fat hand, brlstling with
hairs. must say IT'S handsome In her
all the same m glad / amt under
ii. 'Tain't often man reads his own
epitaph;' aud he turned TO the other
who had brought it in. with a rough
grin. an appreciation OF the scene COM
ing over him.
"You-vou meant to leave her-you
amt dead?" stammered the other.
II amt half dead. n l mean't TO
leave her till heard she was gett n a
pension on my merits. n / coHldn' t
stand that She a-rollng in luxury
and me hard workin' man. I've
come back to roll. too. or else spoil
her fun"
The advancer of tombstones arose
and prepared to withdraw with his
strong proof
'Of all the mean men"--and then he
paused, unable to think of any parallel,
and thought occurred TO him.
You'll be wantin' this some time;
hadn't you better be taking it against
the needp"
But the damaged man waved it away
THE date would be wrong" =
Washington Letter.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-09-13
The Editor Angry.

We little imagined when, in our
guieless innocence. last week, we
chronicled the fact that a snake had
been captured and killed in our Office.
that so much un warranted and ungen-
erous comment would be made upon
the circumstance. The reptile in ques-
ton lay on our desk for hours. and
was afterwafd nailed on the front
door rs living. or rather defunct
rebuke to the ironical messages of SYM
patty which arrived from all parts of
the city. This was surely bad enough,
but when our exchanges take up
the cry. and dare to hint as to
press conventions. singular coinci-
dences. etc. it is high time for us to
get mad.
We have. therefore, got mad. We
fail to see how, beyond the fact that
it is somewhat unusual for snake to
venture into n newspaper office, this
matter in any way concerns our con-
temporaries. Had it been a mosquito,
or II hornet, or n common ordinary
wasp. we should never have been
troubled. As it is. we are perse-
cutcd person, and henceforth the
smile of increduality awaits the re.
port of any out-of-the-way occurrences
that may transpire in our sanctum. On
q recent social occasion our modest
and strictly veracious reference to a
famous hunt wherein we contrived to
chase a fox up live oak tree was ac-
tually received with palpable and In
uendous hestancy.
Under these notifying conditions
we hereby give notice that stories of
birds. beasts. insects. fishes or other
creatures will be religiously excluded
from our columns whenever there
authenticity depends in any degree
whatsoever upon the ipso vtdH of any
member of our staff. A polar bear. q
tarantula. or boa constructor may
roam and prowl at leisure through our
office. but an unjust public will never
know of 1t until the funeral cards are
sent out. We are dumb. Greenvilie
Democrat.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-09-13

Mrs. Alice Shaw, the whistler, will re-
turn &c this country in a few weeks
The queen of Sweden is acting as her
own chambermaid TO cure nervousness.
II is announced that there will be another
Passion Play at Ober Ammergau in 1890.
1t is SAID that the marriage of the young
emperor Of China will cost some IS, 0O0, 600
Paris will have an international horse
show next year, and distribute $45, 900 in
prizes.
Justice Gray of the supreme court Of the
United States has been spending few days
at Newport.
Ex-senator Van Wyck wants 70 60 to
congress as the successor of Congressman
Mcshane Of Nebraska.
The cottage in which Gen. Grant was
born will be feature at the Ohio centcn-
NAL exposition at Columbus.
Sir Edward Vincent, the financial adviser
of the Khedive Of Egypt, is making brief
tour of the United States
st. Louis and Atlanta are said 20 be the
best mule markets In the country. General
Barnum should paste this in his hat.
Robert Lincoln says that the only protec-
ton he found In Europe was his umbrella,
as IL rained five days in every week.
Robert Il. Roosevelt, United States min
lister to Holland, was married TO Mrs. Mar
ion I. Fortesque Of New York, recently.
The bow ut the top Of your parasol cannot
be too flamboyant for fashion, and the rich
er and costlier the ribbon composing it, the
better the style.
India pongee grows more and more the
rage, and is used indifferently for gowns,
hats, wraps or blouses, which arc usually
trimmed with sharply contrasting darker
hue.
A very new and very French fancy for
waist trimming Is corselet of wide ribbon
not fitted, but held In place by pins, and
ending in knot and long end TO fall over
tho skirt.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-09-13
Ouay Was ALWAYS Shrewd.

An incident that occurred when Sen.
ator Quay was a fodder six years old
will serve to illustrate the innate shrew-
ness of the man. His father who was
Presbyterian minister, brought home
little pocket b BILE and 8. tin sword
one day and offered young Matt his
choise. Matt wanted the sword and
he wanted tho Bible But the father
meant to give one of the two presents
to the lads sister, who was year his
junior Young Quay reasoned to him.
self that il he chose the Bible and left
the sword to his sister the latter would
soon tire of the weapon. il not being q
girls toy. and he would then get them
both. He selected the Bible, and in q
few hours his sister had discarded the
sword. Philadelphia Record.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-09-13
Following Instructions.

Remember. Bridget" said Miss
Clara. "1hat / am out to everybody
but Mr.. Sampson. A little later
Bridget answered ring at the door.
who was IL Bridget" asked Miss
Clara. young Misther Beaunecamp,
num-" "And did you say that was
outP" "Yis; l sed yez were out ia
Everybody but Mr.. Sampson. "-Nex
York Sun
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-09-13
Changing Tone.

Edison found, upon experimenting with
his monograph, that bass notes repro
duced on the instrument at great speed
became soprano or piccolo. A piping song
put on a slowly revolving cylinder pro-
duced deep bass. by regulating the
speed of the machine soprano could be
turned into baritone or a baritone into a
soprano. The song Of a cricket could be
REPRODUCED in the tones of frog.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-09-13
Fine" Work. Was lt?

A justice in Indiana, who had endeav-
ored vainly to recover $50 he had loaned
an acquaintance, had the latter before
h IN as a witness recently and managed
quietly t. stir him up to an outburst of ire
that ust tied he of 500 for contempt
OF court. The ustice who remained cool
and collected the SO may be said to
have got in his fine work. Rutland Her.
aid.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-09-13
He Didn't Know.

A little boy-one of large family
was dining out one day and his hostess
inquired:
do you like chicken. Willie?"
II don't know. ma'am never
tasted anything but the drumstick."
was the demure answer. Detroit Free
Press.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

f@en &irde unb d6nIi@e frIbere 8orfdlle,
wel@e er isbo9 ni9t nambaft ma9t, cine
iol@s Ma@tbefusnib usrIeiben. Mls @ruab
ter gbei9eiouns wirb bic xanlberwinbs
Ii@e Mbneisuns" bss a0niss sesen feline
@emablin anseseben. ga@ Nbsabe ieis
mes Gati3eibs trat Tbeoboiius ab. Die
~giid0fe" uon 9aii3 unb gaeat, weI@s
sesen bie auF0funs ber gbe itimmten, bas
ben ii@ tabur@ bic alIerb0@ife l1nsnabe
bes 9Sniss susesosen unb iinb ibres amtes
entiest worben. 9ier baben mir einen
Beweis uon ber 8erwer1i@teit ber 2anbss:
tir@en, no ber @iue eires Wonar9en unb
ni@t @ottes @sies muBsebenb 1T. Die
ROuisin Nutulie bat ibrisens benz Wetros
politen uon Serbien In elmer Depsi9e uits
setbeiIt, bab Fe befen gnti@eibuns fur
ni@tts unb unseiesIi@ baIte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

MatarIi9 fu@te bie repubIitanii9e preife,
wel9e obnebin i@on felt Bestnn bes Wabls
tampfss fi9 sroBs Mabe CAB, ben prdits
benton gleusIanb aIs ben, ben enslif@en
Greibdnblsrn ansensbmifen Ranbibateu 3u
be3ei9nen, bieies S@reiben sesen gleues
lamb aus3ubeuten uub ibm nit 6ilfe befels
ben bic irIdnbii@en Mmeritaner abipenitis
gu MAIDEN, bod fat es alIem Gni@eine
mad feline NbF@t ni@t errei@t. Der sanje
gerlaui bss WabItampfes bat gu beutli@
se3eist, baB ft@ alIe sroben @eIbtnititute,
Rorporationen, WonopoIe unb Emfas bes
2anbes, wel9e am Marte bes 0oItes 3eb.
rem unb ibm feline unentbebrIi@fen 2ebenss
bebarfniHe unn6tbiser @eiie uertbeuert
baben, auf Seite Der repubI. partei ses
itellt baben, unb bebbaIb bic bemotratii@e
Yartei bic Yartei bss WoItes 1T. Sn ben
lestsn Easen 1T elmer ber eifrisiten Der,
tbeibiser bes ietissn Tartfipfems, ein sros
Ber Raufmann tn pbilabelpbia, febr tn bic
gnse setrieben worten, neil man ibm na@'
mics, baB er In Berlin cine srobe Gabrit
bsFse, In weI@er er bur& beuti&e Mrbeiter
Waaren fur ben omeritauif&en Martt
fabri3iren Iahe. Gin anberer @ei@dfts.
mann pbiIabeIpbia's bat gang often eins
sefanbeu, baB er In England uieI stSBere
Spinuereien BETTE, ais In pbilubelpbia,
neil er In England feline S&afwoae sou.
fret au besieben unb bebbalb aQe baraus
uerfertisten Waaren uieI biliser na@ Zines
rita 3u importiren im StanSe iei, aIs iie
in bieiem 2anbe ieIbft su fabrisiren. Ct
meinte bebbaIb, baB I'm Gaue bic nWills:
blu, weI@e S@afwolIe 3oufrei ma&t,
@eies werben iollte, er iofort in PbiIas
belpbia 500 bis 1000 2eute bsiddttisen
tonne.
Die @abl mag isbo& srobe lleberras
i@unsen brinsen. Soute fte basieIbe @es
iuItat wie uor Sabren seben, 70 warbe es
i19 folaenbermaBen itslIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-06

Sc 1T mab,i@einli@, baB aue uier 3weis
feIbaftem gtaatem, wie I'M Sabre 1884, 70
aud in bieiem Sabre ibr electoral. Q otum
far gleuelanb absebsu wsrbsn. SnbsiIsn
t6unte e. ieIbif gssw Seriep unb @onmee:
tieut, ober Snbiana entbebreu unb bod ben
Sies errinsen.
Mukerbem N outer @runb ~ Der Mn.
uobme porbonben. bok @oIifornien. mSos
Ii1erm.iie iooor ge,uabo unb midioon
Sainois unb weinneiota ibr @IectoroI.
go,um fir tie bemo,rotii&e Uortd obae.
ben. llub weun's Soma aud tbdte, wdreu
tie brei lesten Staaten senus aud Wew
yort unb bie pier lesteu fosar semus UNI
Mew Vort unb Subiaua entbebrli@ ~ ma.
den.
nuslaup.
Mus Gurona IT nidt arab. ui.l ssot.s
reilautes ~ beri@ten. Sa yreuk.n fiab,u