davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-09
OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED.
Mayor Shakespeare Announces the
Death of Jefferson Davis,
In a Telegram TO the Secretary of War
To Which Secretary Proctor Replies
Very Circumspccty

To the Hon. Sec'y of War, Washington:
have officially TO notify you that
Honorable jefferson Davis, Mt one time
Secretary OF War of the United States,
died IN this city yesterday. His funeral
viii take place on December ii at l.
o'clock, noon.
JAMES 4 SUAEFsPFARr
Evening journal., 1889-06-21
COLCHESTER BEACH.
st. PauIs and AsburY Sunday schools
Have Grand Time.

The Sunday schools of st. Paul's and
Asbury NJ. r. churches took the largest
excursion of the season TO Colchester
Beach, Maryland, yesterday. The trains
left the p, w. 4 B. railroad station in
this city at 6. 80 and 2 o'clock a. M, and
arrived at Perryville at s. 45 o'clock. At
Perryville the steamer Tolchester was
boarded and she steamed down the river
and bay. There were 1410 persons on
board and the boat was crowded.
A great many persons were
disappointed, as the committee had ad-
vertised that the steamer Louise had
been chartered Il was a fact the
steamer was chartered. but the company
broke its contract and furnished a
steamer which brought up unpleasant
recollections to Wilmingtonians The
Louise was running large excursion
from Baltimore, and the Wilmington
party was on the Colchester, which is
nothing more nor less than the old Sam.
uel M. FELTON,, slightly remodeled. The
beach was reached at II o'clock and the
excursionists spread themselves over the
delightful park. From the time Of their
arrival uutil their departure the various
amusements were well patronized. Every
thing to make a day enjoyable was at
hand, and there were few If any, beat
games
The effect Of the recent flood at VIII.
Transport, Pa, was shown by the hun
dreds Of logs on the shore and in the bay.
A number Of men are making good wages
catching and stacking up the logs, as a
salvage Of 80 cents each is paid by the
owners.
John r Kilmer and DR.. George II.
Cantwell, with their wives, were among
the excursionists. They took number
of views with their instsnteous photo
graph outfit.
Clarence w, Pyle of the Wilmington
Wheel Club rode to colchester on his
bicycle on Wednesday night and came
home with the excursionists. The
Colchester left the pier at
80 o'clock and arrived at Perryville az
745. The trip up the river was the most
pleasant Of any portion Of the days out
ing The train to Wilmington was run
in two sections, twenty four carloads in
all, and the last section arrived in this
city at Q. Is o'clock No serious accidents
occurred, and there was no actual disor-
| der
Evening journal., 1889-06-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.


DR.. w. H. Burr is sojourning at Asbury
Park.
Miss Mamie Williams Of Toledo, o., is
visiting this city.
w. NJ. R. Williamson Of Lancaster. Pa
is in Wilmington.
B. G. Pierce Of Pocomoke City, Nd, is
at the Delaware House.
Miss Lena Lyons of PhilAdelphia is the
guest Of Wilmington friends.
Mrs J. M. voshell Of Smyrna spent
yesterday with friends here.
Rev. E. L Hubbard Of New Castle rode
to this city on his bicycle to-day.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Grant Of Philadelphia has
returned, after a visit to friends in this
city.
Mrs Lloyd w. Yonkers Of Philadelphia.
Pa. is visiting relatives on East Seventh
street
Miss Lille Hawkins of this city has
returned home from a weeks visit to
Wyoming Del.
c. A. Gilchrist Of Milford, is a member
of the graduating class Of Lafayette Col
lege, Easton Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. David Howard were
among the excurionists to Colchester
Beach yesterday.
Mrs. Charles w. Hartman of Ashton
Pa, is visiting Miss Sallie Carswell oil
East Fourth street
George Leroy Brown, First Lieutenant
of the eleventh Infantry u. S. A. has re.
turned to his home in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob T. Clymer held an
informal reception at their residence No
4O3 Jefferson street, last evening.
Rev. o. G. Buddington, delivered tn,
alumni address at the commencement ex
ercises of the Mystic Valley Institute
Mystic, Conn.
John w. Bratton has rendered his res
ignation to the B. & o. Express Company
and will accept position with O. w
Kennedy & Company, music dealers.
Horace Greeley Knowles has Just re
ceived notice by telegraph that he hai
been appointed Consul to Bordeaux
France. He has accepted the position
the salary Of which is 81, 500.
Jacob H. Davis and w. Harry B. Ma
well left this morning for Washingtol
u. @. to attend the annual convention 0
the National Camp, P. o. S. of A. whicl
convenes in that city, to-day and tomor
row
Evening journal., 1889-06-21
LAST EDITION.
TWO MEN DROWNED
NEAR THE CHRlSTiANA LAST
NIGHT WHILE INTOXICATED.

They Fall OF of the Schooner seaman's
Pride and Perish in the Water.-The
Crew of the Boat in Custody.
Two men were drowned at the mouth
Of the Christiana last night off of the
schooner Seamen's Pride. This schooner
is a vessel engaged in fishing for black
bass at Southern Banks. She came TO
I the wharves of the Kennebec Ice Com
papy on Wednesday and loaded with ice.
Last evening she left for the fishing
grounds When off the mouth of the
Christian she anchored All the crew
4 but one, which consisted of
u thirteen men, began drinking liquor.
s and in a short time there was only one
n sober man on board the boat. At about
s. 80 o'clock all the men were in the cabin
! in bed but two. John Hitsner and Joseph
4 Downey Downey went to the side of
! the boat, tripped and fell over into the
water. He cried: "Hitsner, hurry up
and launch the yawl--I am gone-good-
bye" and sank. Hitsner ran as fast as
he could to get the boat off, but too late.
h He notified the crew, and he and another
4 seaman got into yawl and tried to find
4 the body. This happened at about 8
O clock. At about midnight while
these men were searching for Downey
and the rest of the crew, were living
down in the cabin, the captain arose and
went on deck. A few seconds later John
Manly, one of the seamen, heard loud
splash, followed by the captains voice,
Z which was crying Hurry up, hurry up.
4 He rushed to the deck, but everything
was quiet The night was dark and the
{ water calm, and he saw nothing. Shertly
4 after the captains drowning, the boat
crew which had been searching for
4 Downey went in search OF
\ the captain, but failed in
Z their attempts to find either. They re.
: turned up the creek at dsyligt this morn
4 ing and anchored at Third street. The
4 captain James Cochran, was a man
! about 43 years of age. He belonged in
4 Philadelphia, he lei. ia wife and five chill
dren. He is spoken of very highly by the
men on the boat. They say he was not in
4 the habit of getting drunk but was
drunk last night.
Joseph Downey, the other man who
was drowned, was about 80 years of age
and left a wife and two children in Phila
& delphia John Manley, one of the sail
ors, told JOURNAL reporter that every
man on board but himself at that tim,
was drunk. He said that had moi
the captain and Downey beer
drunk they would not have falleI
overheard. There are eleven men still OF
the boat They gave their names this
morning as John Manley, John Heitsner
#SMichael McGarney, John Gallop, Charlie,
Madison, Thomas Morris, John Chance
q Charles Carter, Frank McKendree
Charles McKendree, Collin Coutts.
About 10 o'clock this morning Sergeant
Stetser, Officer McSorley and a JOURNAL
reporter boarded the boat. TIL,
sergeant ordered that not a man shoulC
leave the boat until some action wal
taken. The reporter notified the chief o,
police of the affair and squad Of officer
were.sent to the boat They took tn,
lmen'to the police station, where the,
will be detained to await the action O
the coroner.
Evening journal., 1889-06-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Members of the N. G. D. will have a
rife shoot at Healdmoor tomorrow.
The new police patrol wagon being
built by William G. Mahafy will be
ready for painting on Monday
William Montgomery of William David.
sons marble works, had his finger badly
pinched by piece of marble this morn
ing.
The Charles Warner Company. The
Kennebec Ice and Coal Company and The
Cold Spring Ice and Coal Company will
hereafter deliver no ice on Sunday.
J. G. Fehrenbach of the Hartman &
Fehrenbach Brewing Co. has purchased
bristol roam horse from the sale stables
of Frank Pinkerton at New Castle for
5000
The Sunday school Of Olivet Presbyte.
rian Church held an annual anniversary
last night. The feature of the programe
was an exercise entitled "Star, Cross and
Crown" which was executed by nineteen
young ladies.
The Fifth ward Republican Club has
elected the following delegates to the
convention Of Republican clubs, which
meets at Dover next week: William q.
Pierson, George Roberts, Samuel M.
Wood, William Z. Grinnage and Henry
! ~ Sinnlp
Evening journal., 1889-06-21
BRoUGHToN-RAWNsLEY.
A Pretty Wedding Followed by a Recsp,
tion-Those Present.

Con-ThOse Present.
William Broughton Of Chester, Pa.
and Miss Vinia RAwnsley of this city
were married last evening at the resi-.
dence Of the brides parents, No. 620 JEFF
ferson street.
The bride was dressed in an electric
blue surah the groom wore full dress
suit. There were no bridesmaids or
groomsmen. Rev. II. Ashton Henry of
Trinity Church performed the ceremony.
kiAfter the ceremony a pleasant recep-
tion was held and refreshments in abun
dance were served. The newly married
couple left at 1920 o'clock for the p, w.
d B. Railroad station, where they took
the 1910 train TO New York. Their
future home will be in Philadelphia.
Among those present at the reception
were a number of the groom's friends
from Philadelphia. T. Broughton, Sr. and
wife, Thomas Broughton, Jr., and
son, Mr.. Ladwins, James Campbell and
wife, Miss Fannie Campbell, Samuel
Oglesby and wife, Misses BERTHE and
Edna Oglesby Martha Rawnsley, Han
nah Stair and several others from Ches.
ter; Harry and William Rawnsley and
Miss Mena MANI of Orange, N. j.
From Wilmington there were Albert
Rawnsley and wife, Miss Minnie Abele
Miss Annie Dougherty, Mrs William
Ainsworth, Miss Lizzie Buzine. the
Misses Solloway, Mrs. Underwood, FMrs
Nichol, DR.. Speek, Miss Emma and viii
liam Speck, Harry McGaw, Harry Craw
ford and wife, Miss Lena Peters, Miss
Annie and Mamie Peters, Miss Ella Cox
F. K. Swain and wife, Miss Lizzie Greer
and others
Evening journal., 1889-06-21
AMONG rHE wHEELMEN.
TOTake Action Against the Beaperites
and Elamites.

TOT Action Against the BeaFeriteS
and Elamites.
The Wilmington Wheel Club held its
regular meeting last night, and discussed
the recent attack made on members Of
the club by toughs from Bea.
yer Valley and Elan. Charles g. Guyer
John s. Bertolett and S. Wallis Merri.
hew were appointed a committee to bring
suit against the assailants. At a meet
ing of the state division of the League OF
American Wheelmen, held after the club
meeting, the division decided to support
the club in its case and to use every
means in its power to secure to the club
ITS rights.
The Wilmington Wheel Club has re-
eeived beautiful banner from the Read
ing Club as a trophy of the eroad race that
was held by the two clubs. B. Frank
Mcdaniel is color bearer
2. Il. Lofand, G. NJ Gregg of the club
will take part in the Lancaster races.
Z. Frank Mcdaniel rode 1900 miles from
january /, 1889, to June / and leads
the Pennsylvania and Wilmington
wheelmen. The best riders of the clut
will probably challenge the Kings
county. n. Y, wheelmen, who took part
in the Orange, n. j., race, to contest il
the near future, as they are not satisfied
at the result.
Evening journal., 1889-06-21
Streets and seuers.

The directors of the Street and Sewer
Department held q special meeting last
evening. The secretary was directed to
enter suit against Peter J. Ford for open
ing the bed of Scott street between
Second and Third and for tapping the
Front street sewer without paying the
fee. Davis & Brother received the con
tract for repairing Sixth street between
Walnut and Poplar streets The grading
Of Harrison street below Shallcross
avenue will not begin for another year.
Daniel Forrest and John Ferry were
notified to make connections to the Eighth
street sewer while the street is torn up.
The Wilmington Electric Company was
awarded the contract for electric lights
at the price Of the bids entered on Tues
day night. A resolution to establish the
grades Of streets between Lancaster
avenue and Beech street and between
Clayton and Union streets was read and
the city chief engineer was directed to
begin the work.
Evening journal., 1889-06-21
SWEET GRADUATES.
Interesting Commencement Exercises
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
specia, correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, June 21.-The third
annual commencement of the Academy
of Newark was held in the Delaware Col
lege oratory at o'clock last evening.
The oratory was probably never so
crowded before, and more interesting
mpany of people never sat within the
classic halls of Delaware College.
The order of exercises was as follows:
Overture. ;...... ..........." Light Cavalry
professional march,. j." "Nadjy.m
Prayer. ... .......... ..... Rev. j. S. Malone
Music, duet. ......... ...... COrnet and Clarinet
commencement address. Rev. w. l.. McEwan,
-, The Conservation of Life's Energies"
Music, selection. ........... +. Popular Airs
Benediction.
AS the orchestra played the process
sional march, the four ushers, followed
by the trustees and their president, DR..
A. N. Raub, preceded the graduating
class of twenty-three, the largest the in
stitution has ever lead to the platform.
The address of Rev. w. l.. McEwan of
Wilmington, was a very eloquent one
and was filed with good advice to those
just starting out in life The class has
done good work and were faithful stu
dents until the close Of their college
course AS they stood on the platform,
they presented a beautiful sight
The ladies were handsomely attired
in cream dresses, and wore beautiful
flowers. The greater number of the
class are seventeen years old and all are
bright and sparkling young ladies. Too
much cannot be said of the fine qualities
Of the class Of SO. The essays were all
well written and were highly comph-
mented by the trustees and faculty.
The names of the graduates, with the
subjects Of their essays, follow: Addie
L. Bentz, st. Georges, Del, Our
Schools" Halle G. Choate Newark, Del,
might Brings Out the Stars" Caroline
Cooch, Cooch's Bridge, Del, "Does Gil
mate Affect the Character of a People; !"
Reba ]. Coyle, ,MeClellandsville, Del, "The
Fine Arts" Clara Z. Derrickson, Mer-
maid, Del, Woman Her Own Support =
Fannie q. Grant, Cherry Hill, Md, THE
Value of Education to Woman; "Lizzie
Harvey. Childs, Md, Perseverance; :"
Rachael y. Morrison, Newark, Del. +,
American Inventions;" Matte R. Mote,
McClellandsville. Del, moral Philoso-
phY;' Laura ]. Raub, Nawark, Del, "Our
Heroes" Lille p. Sentman, Newark,
Del, There Are No Alps" Reba NJ.
Smith, MeClellandsville. Del, Luck VS..
Pluck" Kate E. Whistler, Newark,
Del, "Woman's Sphere of Usefulness; =
Lydia r. Williams, Newark.
Del, Development of the Country
Edgar r. Allabsnd, Wyoming, Del, "a
Century of Advancement" Walter E.
Cam, Glasgow, Del. Education, What
is Iti' s. Kirkwood,Martin, Seaford, Del
Morality" Joseph c. Mote, Strickers
vile, Pa, Success in Life;" Allen Oil
yer, Newark, Del, Life" John S. Set.
tie, Leeds, Md, Advantages OF the
Railway" s Clarence Stroud, Stanton,
Del, Agriculture; Leonard White.
man, Peasant HILL Del, Statesman.
ship or Politics." Norris w. Wilkinson,
Kembleville, Pa, "Pauper Immigra-
| tion.
Evening journal., 1889-06-21


First match-The first money was
divided between G. Huber q. Miller and
J. jackson; second money between Hart.
love, r. Miller and Gill third money, C.
Buckmaster.
Second-First w. McKendrick second.
r. Miller and j. Ewing; thhd l.. Fox.
Third-First, w II. Hartlove; l.. Fox,
F. Gill, w Buckmaster, r. Miller and
George Huber; second, G. BuckmasteT
and f. Ewing; third, G. Lancaster.
Fourth-First, r. Miller and J. Ewing
second, w McKendrick and f. Ewing
third, G. Huber and A. b. Mack.
Fifth--First, w. II, Hartlove; second,
A. H. Stout and w. McKendrick third,
A. S. Lamb
Sixth-First, II. Buckmaster, r..
Miller, J. Wolstencroft and r. Baldwin
second. w. Wolsteneroft, J. Elliott J.
Ewing and H. Ewing; third, w McKen
drick. A. g. Lamb and w. II. Hartlove
Seventh-First, A. S. Lamb, q. Miller
and w. McKendrick second, A. b. Mack
R Miller and c. N. Buckmaster third
q. Huber, w. II. Hartlove and r. Bald
win.
Eighth-First. J. wolstencroft, A. S
Lamb and G. Miller; second, w. wolsten
croft, q. Huber, l. Elliott and W. Nc
Kendrick.
Besides the shooting, there were othe
amusements, which were well patronized
The party arrived in this city at 9.3
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1889-06-21
shipment Of a steamer.

The "knoek-down" steamer Just built
al the yard of the Pusey and Jones Com.
pany, was shipped to New York to
F. G. Pierra a. Company. They will
send it tc Guayaquil, Central America
where to will be used as a freight and
passenger steamer. The vessel is twin
screw propeller.
Evening journal., 1889-06-21
Overcome BIZ Beat.

Jesse Kennedy an aged man living at
No. IL East % street was overcome with
heat in front of the Delaware House this
morning end fell. He was srried across
to the police station where he recovered
in short time and was sent TO his
home.
Evening journal., 1889-06-21
wAMAseT GUN GLIB
Great Shooting Contests at Birmingham
Park Yesterday.

The Wawaset Gun Club Of this city
took an excellent excursion Ia
Birmingham Park yesterday, and held
an ali-day shooting tournament.
Clay pigeons were the targets and
developed some good shooting. The
Wawaset Club had as its guests
A. c. Lamb, William Wolstencroft and
John Wolstencroft Of the Philadelphia
North End Gun Club. The matches were
for sweepstakes, open to all comers
Five birds were each shot in the first
second. third. fifth and sixth matches
and six birds in each of the remaining
three. The following scores show how
the contestants shot.
Evening journal., 1889-06-21
Guild Of the Good shepherd.

The Guild of the Good Shepherd" Of
st. Johns Church held its last meeting
of the season at the residence of Mrs.
Robert Miller at Riverview, on last Fri
day evening. 1t now numbers twenty-six
members
Evening journal., 1889-06-21
ne Had Nj Tixed the Exact Year.

Husband Of popular raetress-"My wife
has decided to retire from the stage. Z
Friend-"Indeedl At onceY IN
no. not exactly at once. We have not
yet decided upon the exact year, but she
VIII begin her farewell tour next season.
Boston Courier.
Evening journal., 1889-06-21

Hesld & Co. will sell on Saturday next,
the 22d instant, some very desirable
building lots and houses.
Evening journal., 1889-06-21
KENNARD & co.
Special Sale Of Hosiery.
WE OFFER TO-DAY

Five hundred pairs of Mems Fancy Half
Hose, regular 25c quality, at 124c. They
are all the best goods ever shown in this
Country at the price.
Two hundred pairs of Ladies' Tans and
Steels, extra fine quality Hose, at 25c, reg
ular price 374c.
One thousand pairs of Children's Fast
Black Ribbed Hose in all sizes at 1Oc
Five hundred pairs of Ladies' alb
solutely Fast Black Hose, fine quality, at
25c.
"A lot Of Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed
Brilliant Lisle Hose, striped and boot pat
terms, at soc, reduced from 75c.; and
many other bargains in the Hosiery De-
partment
All our Colored Silk Sash Ribbon s
and 9 inches wide at 6Oc per yard
Mostly remnants of q to 4 yards.
We will also offer an assorted lot of
Black and Fancy Parasols at 81 so, reduced
from $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
|KENNARD & CO.,
No. 623 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1889-06-21
wnninKton olsarlns aouss.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
ct the clearing house to-day were; Clear
ings, e116 COZ. 45; balances. e41, ,559. "a
Evening journal., 1889-06-21
Waather.

Turtle Lunch Saturday morning Ant
evening at Conrad Keller's, Fourth ant
Shipley.
Evening journal., 1889-06-21

About Is people from this city went "a
Cape May on the Republic TO day.
Evening journal., 1889-06-21

Special attention should be paid this column during the
Summer months as shall offer from day day oae
thing OF sterling value at extremely low price Our en-
deavor IS to make store busy in Summer as well as
the other seasons We believe idea good Ger
any you will be the gamer For starter we will offer on
Evening journal., 1889-06-21

Another ordinance providing for the
appointment police matron was pre-
sented by Mr. Quinn, read a first and
second time and referred to the Law
Committee. The hour being late, the re
port of the Legislative Committee on the
g street bill rider, was not taken up,
Council adjourned until this evening
when the report will be heard and fully
discussed.
Bills were passed as follows: g. P.
Moody, 1894 So; John Lang, SO SO; Elmer
Tazewell, $2.63; w. Aydon, $427. G.
H. Wallace, NJ. D., So; Hannah Wood,
81: Asbury Sterling, $40; Erie Presse,
sass; same, $16.4 40; The Delaware
Printing Company, $32 So; NJ. McAveley,
$12; c. p Holeomb, S15.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-29
Ser arDRe Strife in 9onbpn.

Sn elmer GieiensG tabt, ME Der Me=
trOpole beg britli6en WeItreides, muB
Nles groB, getpaltig unb ertrem iein,
i'm Wetenbe ber &ei9tbum unb Der
2urus unb i'm Sfenbe bas @lenb unb
bic Notb. Wenn es in elmer iol6en
@tabt, bic man f6on ri6tiger Elm nit
einem paar SuBeno BON groBen Stdb=
ten bi1t befieoeltes 2anb nenner f0nns
tie, einrnal Elm Strife ausbri9i, bann 1T
ss gar3 IelbfpertdnbIi9, oaB berielbe
~rieienbafte Dimenionen annebmen
muB. gs 1T besbalb gar ni9t gu bers
%tpun6ern, Denil bic neueften b%Orliegen=
ben Na6ri9ten mittbeilen, baB bort &C.;
genpdrtig etpa 200, 900 Irbeiter ftris
fen. Mit Weibern uEb Glnbern reprd
ientirt bas cine 8ep6lferung nod nabeju
elmer MiQion SseJen. @enise unter
ieneu 200, 900 Mrbeiteru merben aber
pobl in 6er Sage gstpelen iein, grOBe
@riparnihe 3urid5ulegen, iobaB fe nun
Doon ibrem Gette 5ebren" f6nnten.
Bielmebr bertf9t f6on leBt, faum cine
WO9e nod benz Nusbru9 bes Strites,
groBe Notb unter ben bod Nrbeitertt,
alein fe inb semilt aus3ubarren unb
bic Dods@ efeui6aften gu 3tpingen, lire
Goroerunsen gu betpiligen. Sc 1T aud
nidt untpabri6einlid, baB biefe @eieas
f6aften na6geben merben, ba bet auf
fe' ausgeibte Druid eiu ooppelter 1T
erftens bon Soften Der Nrbeiter unb
3psitens bon 5eiten Der 3beber unb
Der GaufmannI6aft, bic beibe eine
fol9e unterbredung bon 6anbel unb
Wanbel ni6t rubig nit anfeben mOQen
unb f6nnen.
Die grOBen 3beesSmporteure baben
ben Wsrft @eieai6aften beteits &c,
brobt, oaB .fe ibre 59iffe sar ni9t ME.
ber in bic ODDS einIaufen lafen, ions
bern baB Tie bieielben mitten in Der
Sbemfe auslaoen lahen tpiirbeu, tpenn
bic @eieQi6aften ni6t balb cine @ini-
guug nit i6ren Nrbeitern er3ielten. Sic
mad ben groBen 9ods fibrenben Stra.
Zen 2onbons, bic ionf INNER eiuen
Iol6 rieiigen 8erfebr %auf3uweiien ia.
ben, bieten ieBt einen gang u%ngem0bnli'
den anblid bar. sic liesea ba pie
ausgeitorben, faum, baB R9 ab unb su
elm Omnibus ober Elm Cab" aber bic.
ielben betpegt.
Die 6fentli9e Meinung ipri9t fid
INNER mebr babin aus, baB bic priua:
ten Dod. @efe0f6aften aufgebDben tper'
ben unb baB bic ODDS unter ftdbtii6e
ober taatlide gontrole setelt tperoeu
iollten.