davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-12-22
MR.. CRousE's STABLE.

Women which lacked only the deed 9f Gt tho to
son son promptly completed. The college remains
unprovided for by. endowment. At least nall
million will have t9 be be-, set apart pa ion TO i0ahI ~
its iI necessities en that Mr.; Grouse will take.
syracusans also see how jovial and compan.
in New York. and wonder II it is the same man
At homo he has not a single bosom friend. and
eoPeps PeG jazz Wh Fee the sG
handles all the horses In the Grouse stables.
There tSs 81 e the Word
Mr.. FeeE is a weekly visitor to Mr.. Grouse at
the Hoffman and on sash S 6SS ovep
tho string OF sixteen he has selected for his
employers diversion this winter on the road.
heard from up in that region when the
slciahnR rallies, the horsemen,, Although
Mr.. Grouse Is u liberal patron OF the turf. he
rarely goes to the races himself. finding his
own pleasure in driving behind fine pair; and
n.rpstng hs rottng stock to s fhS s 6S S
his entrances on the Grand Circuit being made
in the name OF his jockey. who has positive
orders TO drive the horses to win, without cols
lusion with the pool boy, Mr. Grouse Is proud
As generous as D. Edgar Grouse has been to
done to hand his name down to posterity nine
out ten Of his toTnspeoplS would FAY he ne has M
Rether structure standing at the rear of his
residence on Fayette Park and making the lat
ter porter's lodge by comparison. The story
goes that Mr.. Grouse made enough OIL the rise
In Western Union stock while the stable was
building to pay for It, II so he must have got
on the right side OF the market to the tune OF 0
half million. for tho building and contents cost
him every penny Of that amount, The interior
finishing has been done over three separate
times. once by a local cabinet firm. next by o,
Philadelphia concern, and last by Herteri
Brothers OF New York. Rosewood and MAJ
hogany finish the various rooms. which in-,
clude. beside the stable, carriage rooms, hay
lofts and harness cabinets. parlors; billiard
room and a complete culinary deDartment.i
For the furnishing OF this latter fortune,
hns been laVished. the china. cut glass,
and silver plate having been made to tho
express order of Mr.. Grouse on the understand-'
ing that not a piece was to be duplicated. Tho
Haviland services from Limoges are valued at
fabulous sums; All the. drapery was of.exclu-'
sive design. The same freedom OF expenditure
marked the purchases OF drapery. carpets and
Europe to select bronzes and bric-a-braol
carte blanche. Mr. Grouse himself has never
been INDUCED to cross the ocean, and probably
never will be. The most intense curiosity Is folt
in Syracuse over the Grouse stable since ink
lings OF its princey fittings have been given.
Mr.. Grouse has told some Of his intimates In.
New York that after n sufficient time has
elapsed following his fathers death. he will
formally open the stable with a reception
Already no has assured friends in New York
that they shall be invited, and about the Hotf-
man House this winter there is likely to be
some llnessinR for cards.
The sun., 1889-12-22


OF the workmen who have been engaged upon
1t during the past two years. have ever had so
much as a peep nj its gorgeous Interior and IS
u consequence the whole city Of Syracuse 10
piQued beyond expression in anxiety to pass
beyond tho threshold.
Mr.. Grouse is about 40 years old. He can
hardly pass through the hotel corridors or take
place at table In the caf5 without drawing
attention on account OF his size. III Syracuse
1t Is said that lie is better known in New York
than tnere. because a hermit could not live
much closer within himself than he docs at his
home. never. in fact. being, seen in the street
in ten years. though his polling place is on the
way between his residence and his former
place OF business and present office.
Mr.. Grouse has SINCE boyhood been patron
Of tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, where his father be-
fore him invariably stopped. John Grouse, his
father. was one Of the best known among the
wholesale grocers OF the. United States, and
carried on business in Syracuse which
temporaries IN New York. For quarter, OF q
century the Crouses OF Syracuse. there being
three branches OF the family In the same trade,
have been well known at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel. or his branch d. Edgar Grouse is the sole
survivor his brother May or John J. Grouse.
and his f8ther and mother having died within
the past four years. He therefore inherited
all their millions. At the time Of his
fathers death there was at tho point OF com.
The sun., 1889-12-22
Big Jim's Last Salute.
From The BirminOAam AOe. Herald.

from We bTm1hphdm A0e'HeTdtd
COLUMBUS Miss, Dec. 11.-"Big Jim j" has
burst. This morning while the memorial SER
vices were in progress at the Methodist
church the Columbus Light Artillery was flr-
ing Presidential salute OF twenty one guns
In honor Of ex-President Davis. The steady
boom continued Mt intervals oil through the
services. ann twenty-one shots had been fired,
but the faithful old cannon had fired It's last
into thousand pieces Having given voice in
and only President OF the Confederacy. 1t
seemed determined to be put to no baser use.
Big jim was twenty-four FOUNDER siege
gun that was at Fort McComb during the late
war. In 1875 1t was bought by the Hon. James
4. Harrison and presented to the Young Mems
Democratic Club, and has done duty ever since.
1t has been spiked several times since then by
vandal hands. but has always been ready for
use whom needed. Owing to the fortunate fact
that nearly every one was at the memorial ser
vices. there.wer onlya few present at the time.
were badly injured by flying fragments, and
pieces weighing from ten to forty pounds were
found a quarter Of mile from where the acci-
dent occurred.
The sun., 1889-12-22
HER SWIFT REYENGE.
A Girl Shoots Her AasaIlnnt Dead Within
n Few Minutes OF the Assault.

utoVe"Hc"UCI"
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec 17-An inquest
Was held at the Epperson farm, In Galloway
county. to-day, over the dead body OF julius
the % VIZ s sho nd
person: The testimony at the trial showed
The iacts 70 have been entirely different from
Her story is TO the effect that yesterday
morning the deceased used ed language toward
Sther and moSer we're Hgr absent sbe called
Hoter n liar and told him she would kill him
4 the Language was Iepeated He weIt to the
mouse. repeqted tho offensive language used
house. but. IN place of leaving, he made, a
eriplnaa assault pn9n T her sae fought
5 hRsns Sa the sT hes
hagnds were approaching released her. Tom
Williams. colqIed hand. came to the house
when caledT Williams answered.: II did
ssa aS heRF bs What Hs the to 9
DutchmahS % away from e the house. @ " Ho Iq treated
mo awiully. and l will kill him II he was the
last Dutchman on earth"
old honse-a new house is being built. all OF
which Is not yet in nse-and retuEned minute
in her hand. In the mean timo Hofcr. his bro
ther. and negro hand had seated themselves
at the table Williams, seeing the pistol in the
She stepped close 10 Hofer, who was cutting a
piece OF meat, and. before he was aware OF her
The girl thon went into the old building, threw
the pistol on the bed, and tainted, Hofer. was
chair. but remained at tho table a grim sem
tinel OF the unfinished meal. The body re-
mained In this, position until taken away by
the Coroner to-day.
Tho testimony Of Williams. and. in fact. all
who witnessed the tragedy. is substantially the
ments made by the two negroes corroborates
the girls evidence in nll they witnessed or
hoard. The Coroner's Jury WAS composed OF
farmers. After a careful examination tho Jury
returned n verdict OF justiilable homicide, and
consequently the girl was not held. The Proa-
eeuting Attorney was satisfied with the ver-
diet The young lady Is suffering. greatly from
nervous prostratiOn, and has not loft her room
since the shooting.
The sun., 1889-12-22
MR.. GROUSE WINTERS HERE.
WITH SIXTEEN HORSES HANDY FOI
THE SLEIGHING ON THE ROAD.

The Syrncusan Can't Begin TO Spona Hig
Income, nut He Has Put Slice Inep
an Unprecedented Barn in the Salt CITY,
The newest face about the Hoffman House
is a round and rosy ono. 1t belongs to ID.
Edgar Grouse Of Syracuse who has come to
New York to spend the winter while his rcsl-.
dence In Syracuse is undergoing TRANSFORMS
tlon from flno mansion of the old fashion
into new style palace. Tho change OF style
will cost him two or threo hundred thousand
dollars. The cost docs not keep him awake
nights, for he cannot begin to spend his income.
Tho President OF a Syracuse bank recently
in Now York said:
Ed Grouse can collect in a tin box which
ho can easily carry under his arm n pretty
penny over fifteen millions. All his money IL
In convertible securities. which no has on de-
posit here and in Syracuse His real estate
is Of small account In comparison to his other
means; indeed. his barn in Syracuse 10
the most pretontious Investment outside OF
personal property"
The fame OF this stable has already made
Mr.. Grouse an object OF curious interest there
being little doubt that 1t is the most costly
building over equipped for the housing Of
horses. Only dozen or two friends, excluStvo
The sun., 1889-12-22
What a Fist Duel Cost.


RICHMOND. Dec. 16-The political dlsablll-
ties of Capt. t. spicer Curlett, incurred under
tho duelllng act, were removed by the Legisla-
ture to. day. Mr.. Curletts case was q novel one.
He was a Commonwealth's Attorney Of Lam
counsel on the other sido. sent him challenge
TO mortal combat. which was accepted. Whom
the duellinG party met on the field and the
agreed that Instead Of using pistols the com
batanis should fight with their fists and the
contest that ensued was more bloody than the
average duel. When Mr.. Curlett sent tho chal-
lenGee, he resigned bus position as Common;
that he had not fought a duel. as fists did not
como under the head Of deadly weapons The
Judge. however. held that 1t was duel in the
code had been carried out. and that In conse-
quence Of such preliminariss the fist battle had
baan fought
The sun., 1889-12-22
Probably the Oldest Pens,oner.

ANDERSON, Dec. 15.-Col. Thomas Morton
OF this city Is perhaps the oldest pensioner liv-
ing; He is tho hero OF two Wars-the Mexican
was Colonel OF the Eighty -frst Ohio Regiment.
Alter the close OF the Mexican war he was
granted a pension on April 2, 1S4S. and has
since that date continued 10 draw il. He also
receives a pension for services in tho late war.
He lived in Middlolown until last June, when
he became a resident OF Anderson.
He has for a number OF years been looking
for any pensloner whose pension precedes his
in date, but cannot lnd one, and thinks that he
The sun., 1889-12-22
Tho Under Dog:-
May he ever be Right,
But Right or Wrong,
We shall always be
tyith Tha
Under Dog in the FiRhtl

Mr.. Wilcox s one OF the best Job printers and
designers in Now, England; he is n veteran Of
the civil war. and until recently was u mem-
Der OF tho Central Baptist Church In this city.
Tho pastor OF TINT church, the Rev. D. II. Tay-
lor recently resigned his pastorate thereof.
and last sunday he Joined the Park Congrega-
tional Church.. The latest issue OF the Gazette
criticizes Mr. Taylor's act In this original way:
We think the Baptist elder made had break WHEN he
made his last flop and landed In the CONGREGATIONAL
Church or course willing to admit that he had
q darued hard gang to deal with, hut IL sudden
like-ths throwing of good paying Job Just tho
revival was likely TO strike Now II for sew
era months uast he has been preaching thing and
believing another why couldn't ne have held out aIew
months longer and broken the nows TO Rently Was
It the mistake of tho Almighty or tho Baptist elder
that he has been foolnR away tho last 10 OF his
life in the Baptist fold Besdea IL 10 liable to be - 10
years before his next congregation viii have full conf
dence that he take another flop and land In the
Episcopal or the Catholic Church. And only TO think
that II but few weeks since that he was lying
awake nights devising ways to build u $4,000 church
for this same bogus denomination
In a similar pleasant way Mr. Wilcox has been
maintaining the freedom Of the press for the
past two years. and still his amicable relations
with his fellow men, Ike the quality OF mercy.
are not strained much.
The sun., 1889-12-22
The Old. rashIonea TaIIow Candle.

Although this is the age Of beautiful In
candescent electric lights. gas, and kerosene. it
is said that tho consumption OF candles in this
city is now as great as 1t was thirty-tive years
ago. before kerosene was discovered or tho
practical uso of electricity for illumination
goods are kept the candle Is used almost ex-
clusiVely. Even. where incandescent electric
lights are available the fear OF fire from un-
insulated wires makes many merchants adhere
TO the candle
The sun., 1889-12-22
CouIdn't Account for tho Name.

The young lady who gets tho tariff mixed up
with The cogno,nens OF tho states is apt 70 do almost
anything sweet WashtngtoniAn who has recently
been doing grand railroad town OF the West aston
ished a MichlgRnder Dy remArkinR:
- have travelled all over Michigan, and yet have
seenao lew sheep wonder why it rs called The wolVsr
inc State"
The sun., 1889-12-22

The Gazette is published os'ensibly for tho public
good but in reality for tho good of the publisher
and is conducted strictly on tho European plan II
don't sec what you want ask for II. II you don't
what you ask for. without 1t. II recog
nizcs no fixed orbit but wauders along the milky
way and among the fixed stars-aud Ii any OF tile
need fixing they will be repaired at short notice,
reasonab terms and guaranteed for 0ne year. We
slain the proud dianction OF being the only pUus Jour
nal in North america which is puDiished solely for
revenue only" have no platform preamble or yAws,
simply this trade mark and nothing moro,
The sun., 1889-12-22
4 CONNECTICUT "kICxER."

Tho Arizona Myth Thrown In the Shade
by the Yankee Reality.
Norwich, Dec. 17.-The Norwich Weekly
Peoples Gazette Gordon Wilcox. publisher and
editor. Is perhaps the most unique newspaper
in New England. Its field is society and
ethics, and for two years or moro 1t has treated
local questions practically with the same can
dor that distinguishes the arizona Kicker
theoretically. Its motto is: Get there Eli!'
At the head Is the publishers notice:
THE rEoPLEs WEEKLY GAZETTE
Is \ Fifty Cent Reformed
Newspaper
with pious tendencies published at
No III Water st Norwich, by
Wilcox The teformer
s%fEYSI and printed by Wilcox The Printer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-07
Nueetef.

- 0eute Worgea TIN 3 ubr brad IN
bet Slide Der GeltauratIon BON 9arEtl9
unb 8dr Geuer aus, weldes, mehrfa adj
ausaeIprodeuen 0ermutbungen 5ufol8e,
in 6oIqe eines Slibidlages %entitonoeH
iein fpu, mas I'm 10 mabri9einllder 1T,
dig ielten rad 9 ubr Nbeubs 5eaer in
bet Slide geba!tsn pirb. Sn So'eu beg
unwetters Der leBten Na6t tpurbe oer
8ranb erft bemertt, aIs er i6on 5iemz
lid um ii6 geerifsn battle. Quf ben
a%eaebeten Mlarm bin tparen bic Sampf'
{pribea unb G9lauds uRb Seitertpagen
NIT einem She'll ibrer Manni@aft atpar
prompt CUR STEELE, aber Der sr6Bere
Sbeil Der Teuerpebrmdnner traf eff
mad uab mad ein, ba bet tlatf6enoe
Gege1 ben Nlarm Der Geuergloden fait
beri@lang. 9ennu@ gingen bic aas
tuefen6en 26i6manniGaften nit 4uf=
bietung aler &rdfte baran, bas Jeuer
gu befdmpfen. @s tpar feline let9te
Nufgabe, ba Der i'm binteren Sbeile bee
8ebdubes befinbli9e 8ranbberb i6pie'
rig gu errei9en mar; benno9 gelang es
na6 3peifinbiger angeitrengter Sbdtlgs
felt, bes Geuers Serr gu tperben. YET
Der bat basfelbe bebeutenben @9aoer
angeri9tet, ber iebo6 gum She'll burd
8erf6erung gebedt 1T. Gbenio tarl
ME Sarnii1 & 8dr's @tabliHement bal
bag Geoere unb @9ubmaarens@ ei9df1
bes 6rn. 8. @iling selitten. Sas
Seuer bate fi1 BON Der a%nItoBeroen
&eifaurationsfii6e aus i'm Dberen Stod'
tperf ienes @ebdubes berbreitet unb
mas DON ben GIamnen beri@ont bIieb,
fieI benz WaHer aum Spfer. Wir neb.
men aufri6tig She'll an benz WeiBges
I6id, bas atpei unierer beifea 3eutff,en
@ei6dftsbduier betrofen, bofen aber,
baB es ibnen bur9 bic 8eibulfe Der
8erf6erung gelinet ben gebabteu
gdabeu balb perfhmeraen gu t6nne1.
= SIN gafino finbet am 5amstas
Nbenb cine MISUNDERSTANDING berbun-
ben nit 2r1na6en fatt.
= Sie Gair bat eine gan5e Wnaabl
bon Sramps bierber gebradt. 8etern
befanben ft6 iiber 80 i'm @tabtgefdng'
nib.
= &ura uad Witterno@t entlub f6
tber bet Stabt elm fairies 8enitter.
Bonner unb Slib folgten in raider
&~eibeufoIse a%ufeinanber unb babel got
es in @tr0men.
= Die 6remben, peI9e our 6atr &C.
tonmen Iinb, lernen San Wntonio &C.
rabe nidt BON ieiner i96nen 5eite fen=
ren. gs lit 5tpar tt~irgenbspo babi@,
tpenr es regnet, aber in San Nntonio
1T es ~gerabe5u abi6euli6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-07
- WEST COMMERCE. STRASSS6E. 2I4

peldes Dor ttwas ldnger als Sabres.
frift in 9Duifon geplant nur0e, on ieie
ler eigenen ueberf9mdngli9feit gei9eis
tett it. Sic o5reie Brefe" ma6te bas
mails f6on geltens unb tbut es beute
erit re6t. boB bas &efrigerator. S6la6ts
gefGdft fir 3eras eff bann ieinen nab
rem Wertb uno feline bole 8ebeutun9
befommt, tpenn iberda int 2anbe, be-
ionbets quo inmitten bet 8ieb5uGtss
biiti itte, G9la9tbdufer nit &abIun9ss
borri6tungen uno acknowledgements.
men erri9tet mernen, wel9e ni6t aGein
ben 2ofalbebarf Der grpben 5tdbte be-
frieOigeu, ioabern aud bag WSaterial
fir ben grport liefern. unb bieie Nnz
f6t bat almdlig in ben Deitefen
2reiien glaB geeriHen uno bic 3eit
riidt nabe, too LIBERAL i'm Stoate, ni6t
bios OH eiuem pribile9irten plase, bas
Refrigerator @ef6tft CUR @eltung ges
larsen tpirb, unb bann mlrb Der iekt
nod 10 uni6einbare Wirtbi6afts3ueig
Der S6meineau6t fiji 3eras gu elmer
8ebeutiamteit beranwaGfen. toel9e i'm
benz acknowledgement @eiddfte Der
&in6biebau6t gum m~iHbeftea e~benbiirtig
OH Die Settle iteIlen pir6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir oas Wu>
d~enblatt $3.50.
Reienbe u genten:
s.. g. 8uid.
Hpbert Yenmtger.
So. GGprpbimD.
{ 0 { { g.
Can antonio, Z. Nob. '89,
Ser ttetie Spffmetfter.

Ser nene Soifnetfter.
gnbli@ 1T bic 5rdge, mer ber neue
pofmeiiter bon San Nntonio iein ion,
gel61. Die grnennung fieI auf 6amuel
81. Sobnfou, Nouptat unb Mitglieb
ber 5irma Sgben unb SobnIon. Wie
9err Sobnfon ielbf iagt, bat CT bic ST.
nennung ausf6lieBIi9 ben 8emibunget1
feiues Jreunoes un6 9auspirtbss 6.
s. Serrel, @eianbter III 8elgien, gu
berbanfen. Sem itdrtter Gegenfanoi@
Dat mar Sames q. Nepcomb, Der eeeen=
ndrtig nod In Der 8unbesbauptfabt
meilt unb bort feline eigene Sadie bss
trieb. Nuf Serreas Nnififten purbe
baIb, na9bem bic NpplitatiOnen Der
beioen &anbibaten bon bier abgei9idt
tporben lparett, segen Netpcomb intris
gulrt. SO 1T befanrt, baB cine bon
et,pa einern Gubenb &epublifanern ur=
tersei6nete petition beim @eneralpofs
meiiter gegen bic Nomination Newcombs
protefirte. Neneomb blieb bic Nuts
mort barauf nt9t i6ulbig. Obgleid
feline Wpplitation, In pel9er er lbris
gems ni6t bic g%rnennung, fonbern bic
WisbereinieBung in bas amt na6iuG,!t,
aus mel9em er bur@ Die bemofrotifhe
Administration bor benz 4bIauf ieiaes
Sermines berbrdnst moroen mar, nit
sablrei9en iebr gemi@tisen unteri6rif
ten bebedt NOR, bate CT bod feinen
grfOIg unb murbe ibergansen. M0gs
lid, bob feline politif6en Jreunbe aug
Seras i'm int Slide gelaKen baben,
naGoem fe ielbf fir ii9, 10 gut es eben
angling, geiorst batten.
Sobnions @%rueanuag 1T bier nit b6ls
Tiger @lei@giiItigfeit aufgenommen tuOre
ben. Ob bic partei babur6 profitirt,
lit sweifelbaft. Seine 0%inneigung our
Sadie Der PrDbibition ertpedt penig
8ertrauen fir i'm BET ben beuti9en &es
publitaneru. Sc febt iebo6 gu ertuar.
ten, baB CT bas Boftamt in gei6dftsmds
bigger @eiie fabren pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-07
9te M~usfteuuua.

Sie erfen beiben Sage Der Gair tint
grlinbli9 berregnet unb tpentt Der @et1
terclert ni6t balb elm ginfeben Bat, fl
Tirb bic 5tpeite Snternationale Nusfiel.
lung elm Giasco obne @lei9en.
Die officieIe gr6ffnuns bat aaeroings
ffattgefunben, aber mas rliBt bas, penr
Der &egeu bebarrli@ nie6erfr6mt uub
fem Meni9 nod benz NusHeuungs.
plaBe fdbrt, es lei benn, er bdtte bort
,u tbun. Bis iebt baben fi9 bic geIu.
der auf bic Iusfeller bef9rdntt, bic
lire neutrality-suspicious. re6t biibit
beruabrt batten, bamit ber bur9brins
genbe &egen He nt9t trift.
S@limm lit es brauBen fir bas arme
8ieb, bas benz Winb unb Metter preis,
gegeben 1T, benin bic StdGe unb S9ub,
ben fnb teinestpegs ti9t.
Sen gr6Bten S9aben aber etleiben
bic Snbaber BET berf1iebeuen Berfaufs.
ftdnbe, bic bobe preiie fir ibre pripiIes
glen be3ablten uno teine @dlte unb Sun.
BEN baben.
Selbf tpenn bas Wetter fi@ beute
auftldren folte, 10 finb bod mebrere
Sage beg Sonneni9eins ober bes trGftiz
gen Woroers erfOr6erli6, Jim bic Wege
ab5utrodneu unb in fabrbaren 3nfano
su berieBen.
Gins bat bic ausfieuunesgeieai9aft
bur6 s~tpeiidbrige grfabrung geletnt:
he tuirb feline Gair mebr i'm Nmfang bes
Nobember abbalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-07
,,Nem.llmer Serbempnt...

Bon 9errn %. 9agemanni IN
Neu : nlm, Nuhin @ountp, einem bei
erfoIgrei@iten 9ioniere beg @einbaus
N Seras, gebt Der nGreien prefe" eint
SeHbung bes bon ibm gesOgenen 1889,
s0erbemont" su, tpel9e aufs gieue ben
getpeis %ltefert, baB Seras ein WeinIanb
IN, bas iber fur3 ober lang bic Concur,
reno nit @alifornien aufnebmen fam
uno aud aufnebmen uirb.
9errr Sagemann's rSerbemont" in
Elm treffi6 munbenbsr WeiBmein, Der
bel 4ebnli9teit nit Dem .gaIifornias
Miesling" Der beferen Sorten bat, aber
ettpas i9tDerer gu iein f9eint, als iener.
Wir Rnb ii6er3eust, baB bieier Weiu Rh
biele Siebbaber ertperbeH mirb uub
tpini9en 6errn 6agemann aud In
3utunft bic befen gtfoIse auf benz BON
ibm nit 10 oiel GleiB, ~9lusbauer uub
8ef9id betriebenen 8ebiete ber Weiue
Guttur !