davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19
wsWN The RATS WENT UP.
How -nustaehe" Agreed to Pay His Win
ters Board.

How ''nustaehe" Agreed to Pay His win
ter's Board.
There are a number of the older resi-
dents OF St. Paul who remember Mus
tache. an original river character, who
was also = familiar figure in all the river
towns between st. Paul and st. Louis.
No one, however. knew him by any
other name than Mustache. He was a
raftnman by profession and fighter by
instinct. Though weighing but $50
pounds, for a number of years, between
1868 and 1878, he was called the best
man on the upper Mississippi. His last
trip for the season left him stranded in
Nuscatine, Ia, late one fall 1t was pos
sible for him TO work his way up TO the
pineries on some steamboat. but Mus
tache decided to play the gentleman for
one winter AT least, and accordingly
sought out a German hotel proprietor
and stated his case:
Il want 70 board with YOU this win
ter" he said, "but l cannot pay you by
the week.
''Vell, how Will you bay mey' inquired
the Boniface.
"I'll tell yer what I'll do, an my word
Is ginerally good Wild de boys; II board
wild you all winter, take s. with of extras
per week, an pay you when the RATS
come up from down the river in the
spring"
Well, dot ish all right so var ash gan
see" replied the German.
On this basis Mustache put in a num-
Der Of months with the German enlivened
a few times by fight between the RATS
man and some local bully objectionable
% the house. Thus Mustache made him
self solid with the boarding boss. Spring
sprung. One day the German took out
from behind the bar greasy blotter and
called Mustache up TO the bar TO help
audit the account.
LET me zee, he said; "you haf been
here Won. doc, tree, YOUR monts und
halluf; dot makes owit eighdeen, nine
deem weeks, aind it? Now den, de poard
makes owit feefty-seven tollars und doc
tollars per week for exdras; dot makes
owit in al ninedy-five tollar. Now, ver
you bay me:'
"Oh, III pay just as l said | would,
said Mustache. You remember how
that was"
Il think I do
Yes. ] said Ii pay when the RATS
come up from down the river
"Yaw; der RATS ism going by now,
eiFery tay.'
Those RATS are going down stream
I'm waiting, same as you are. fer the
RATS 10 come up the river. See"
There must have been compromise
on this bill: At any rate. the German
used to tel the story quite gleefully up
10 the day Of his death in 1888. st. Paul
Pioneer Pres.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19
MOI THE LAsT DECADE.
A u. 1901 VIII BE the fret Year in the
Twentieth Century.


The newspapers seem 70 be bound 20
mislesd the public in regard 10 the
calendar Of years. as they have SO ire-
quently done on every opportunity. and
most notably Of al within the reeolieo.
tion ot the present generation, IN The
year 1850 ll taxes ifty full years 10
make half a century, ssy W the A.f FORK
Mail and Express, and consnq quently
every body finally saw and acErowl-
edged that 1851 was the beginning 81
the second half OF the nineteenth cent
ury, although the newspapers with al
most entire unsnimity had led Oh in
announcing 1850 70 be the commence
ment OF that half century. On s similar
principle II takes ten full yeas 10
make decade, and the silly talk Of
1890 being the commencement OF Lhe
last decade Of the present century IS
only another repetition Of the blunder
so easily committed on this subject
The same kind OF an error will IN
6oubtedly be- committed on tho first day
Of January, 1900 The slip-dash. hull
labaloo newspapers will blow up the
=
the twentieth century, whereas the
plain, arithmetical truth IS that the
whole Of the year 1900 will belong 10
the nineteenth century, and the frst
day Of tho next century Will be Jan
uary l, 1901. Let as illustrate this in
such a way that even child can under
stand II:
The thing proved is that ten years
make a decade and ten decades make a
century. The nero changing OF the
digit from . 10 10 does not mako s year,
nor will the changing Of the numbering
Of the years from 1899 10 1900 make a
year. The full year 10 belongs TO the
first decade and the full year 1900 be-
longs 70 tho nineteenth century. Tho
following table will more fully explain
il:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19
4 urTLE VISITOR

seslseo1g ga - - - ziSzI
Zte 1aa.rsez 1t1ts a.44zes
K Les g Hoe - he E4a -
Es tn a. . a--sez a. hs
D@s -szsras. a. eI1es az ~iELz - zzs.
a. 2ssFs a1s IL . a-gsk
6s 60 g1l . fro1n o&5yizz6.
TIE -1gs.s s~7a1s 1izE e.exs
AaI p1la 40 llls Lzaz ns fglza1
E1e -itle tzl-ys 90 las sFo111.
A. 81 oas as-eEl1g - ~ sgza1
As g., -4 E4s e4lssr
Tosrss .a sorry t11t hs unz
tse zi41 80 El1l--o1lf
1 -a1ts sol-s .lFe al flsses toe
For since ~ llul, tasy 1o1 E-ooo- aoos-
Pay - re afe - -st . d.
AsIAasf1 @
Hes 1es or4a 80 az tasE a. ~hy
fass n-ss Abo.lz nila ui4ybs
AZ papa sd I mias1 = cEy
rfacss BE Z I'D bigger o. az oy
BIT aln Z be Lttl= no~s o., NY
Hes CAY DO = 0.sby
Dood dracious -~Ql 2 be ever stopf
t4R heaF ng.f1n neSr aim
NJ ~ol.ier a. tie 4nzels thought
Tia. thsy could spare this l.lrie tot-
ne c-ies - mllb THAT'S shy th-y brought
Kin st~rs they toaltn hear hiua
&C " saydsg IL PItLsburs R-1etlsL
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19

IL Is therefore perfectly clear that
this A. d. 1890 is the last year OF the
ninth decade OF the nineteenth century,
and not the first year Of its last or tenth
decade.
In 1850 We remembered hearing n
very eloquent divine who had entered
into the contest on philosophical and
historical principles, as he asserted.
who was at first so thoroughly con-
vinced that 1880 began the second half
Of the nineteeth century that he de-
clared he was just as sure OF il as be was
that there was a God IN Heaven. We
were extremely shocked 70 hear such a
declaration from the pulpit, and rc-
marked that the divine did not under
stand himself for in reality he was
much more sure O. the latter than Of tho
former part o. his proposition; and il
was only about six months from that
timc when we had the good fortune 70
again be present In bis church whom ho
publicly acknow iedged and confessed
his error. deplored tho seeming pro
family Of which be had been guilty. and
took back all his theories chat tho year
I bad begun a. the commencement o.
the second yea~ ~ the Christian era.
and consequently that the twelve
months preceding were. and ought - be,
marked only with a cipher, "a II thev
did not Oocgr in any year. and admitted
that the conme elccment of The second
bali 81 The nineteenth century vas sti
some SIX months in the future. He a.
vised his congregation never 20 follow
bis example ~ allowing the beat - de-
bate 50 60 obscure thoiy vision and
warp their judi 3gment as % Insist upon
the invinc.tiltT - any position which
'hey were Ied to -aee from superficial
understand r. - rho srf. .erf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19

MCHIGAE CENTRAL

30 Rttitie ttasal ~ NAui' 81
taxing crrtf Sunday, july la isSN
e-cCFlhE ears ruu un facihc and ATLANTIC kx-
lfesers 7" +un troW Nrtraif-F.rlnf cars raa
"1 l,"s tA press ahd Grand Rapids tNpress ~
gao ifom iletrolf-plrect ranneefi0 0ns gaaae ~
htfoit Win aA through trains Fast -uckets
and ~ Onion depot
sfp NJ. hasas, eea7 tEf 9 Monroe 81
q. " laai.Es. "a. l 90 y Aef Chiraeo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19

@ .' eht ftest iine 60 Detroit aun East e
f"-s gaiiSI 81. between Delroifund Grand
Grand Rapids t.lI = r.. ~. fs.Is 1rba- 'la
daily except ~uudav i'i Na.at
=, A. ALsQglsr Ticket hecnt. Depot 6Eo a.
NrNsoN, tuion rcdet Agent III Mours.si 81.
HEo J.. SNifH. Gen. Al erant Rapids W
a. ttHrFsFE. 1raac Manage i. D.. NUE.
EfH. General Nauaser
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19

Loud Voice Psrtv-I Tili def any mar
in he PARTY So ttat can p1t tEo blil-
lar calls io nv uouth az one time
Solemn = .sared Party .rszeriinE hir
~riticsIv 80. can't e. yea B1t #
vcrl wiI make a wager ..era ths chances
srr ahour even. 7 viii her v0u 60 thst
y-u cant put the tl a~i table in yonr
rssrlth- - Sew York IS -
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19

Ecrs- Cvrr--Ssv se~p v-uT 49,
s~sT FROM tsst sores hoof Hs mar
kick 7su
Book A-snt-Oh. rses' Re wout hurt
ne
Hrree 0--e~-I k-,0v- tfats hnt dent
Tanf - aafnsl cxlPsss'A A-g@~rszos
Anersrzn
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-19
THE BABTS PICTURE
U-es ~ IS TAzEN a. IT'S SEA
rrsEs ~AsT TO sOss rlE los.

fe~ s-f@~rs-s Aiz@fsik AI-sys DEzzxrs<
% Ls1As ose.I1@ ~ Drs@- .za P0ss..rs.
c~2s-szsAsls . kzsk IalzSs8es Il G<ass-
.sly Dass sh. -uaf.ef
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15
THE COTTON CROP.
LOUISIANA REACHES THE HIGHEST e.
INNATE YIELD.

The cotton returns for November,
to the Department Of Agriculture,
are county estimates Of yield per
acre. The consolidation, consider
ing acres, With rate Of yield, and
correction only Of obvious errors.
makes the average yield Of 1877
pounds Of lint per acre. It IL
about the same a. the yield last
November, which were exceeded by
the results Of the final investigation.
Some Of the returns report kill
ing frost, which did not entend to
= large area on the southern side Of
the cotton belt. Much will there
fore depend on the weather Of Nov
ember and December, not only in
perfecting growth, but the saving
the crop.
Should the season continue favor
able and the views Of correspondents
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15
RICE.
American Grocer, Nov. S:

American GfOcers Nov. B.:
There are no new features to note.
Demand continues free on the gem
orally healthy lines mentioned in
late reports. There il considerable
inquiry for foreign styles, but nat
urally At this season the main BUSH
ness Is done in domestic sorts.
Reports from the South note free
movement At milling centers, more
especially on the Atlantic Coast.
In Louisiana receipts Of rough con-
tinues light and while cleaned is
in good supply and fairly assorted
there Is no accu mutation. Planters
have fed the demand wisely from
the opening Of the crop until the
present time, . course which will
result in an agreeable contrast
financially with previous years,
wien the market was flooded with
offerings and crop pressed for sale
early in the season At prices utterly
Of intrinsic value.
Messrs. Dan Talmage's Sons 4
Co., Charleston, telegraph Caro-
lima crop movement to date: Re
ceipts. cleaned, IL $50 bbls. Sales,
BOSS bbls. Market steady; good
demand.
Messrs, Dan Talmage's Son &
Co.. New Orleans, telegraph Louis
ana crop movement to date
Receipts, rough, 479.67O sacks
ast year, 1851 sacks. Sales
;leanel (est.) l44,5OO barrels
asst year. 81, 900 barrels. Market
trOnQ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15
WORSE THAN THE LOTTERY.

A financial panic i raging In
Wall street, New York, and the
sanity stock brokers and respecta-
bic gamblers, during the past few
days, have lost over 500. 600. 600
by the "turn Of the wheel" DO
litely called the .sshrinkace in
values" Here Is 4 chance for the
Anhs to point . moral, but they
are not apt to do 90. It amt call
ed . ''lottery business" don't you
know.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15

An old experienced business
man speaks Of advertising ~ fol-
lows. ''Advertise by the year; it
is cheaper and yields . better re-
turn. II it disappears it is soon
forgotten, and those that remain
have the advantage Of competition.
There d only one excuse for the
Of m advertisement,
that Of retiring from business. II
any merchant thinks that advertise
ments are not read, let him adver-
tise to give away . calico dress, or
. dollars worth Of sugar. "-Ex.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15
TOADS DRIVE OUT ROACH
ES.

w. r. Jennings has discovered .
very effective and simple means Of
getting rid Of reaches. 1t i simply
to put . toad in the room that
is invested with them. A large toad
got into the post Office and remain
ed there over night. Afterward the
Office was cleared Of reaches until
. few weeks since, when they re-
Another toad was
placed in the room and the reaches
again disappeared. Charles Doyle
was greatly annoyed by these YER
min. He was told about the RENE
dy, and placed . small tosd in his
saloon, which cleared it IT reaches
in . very short time.-Marshal
TEX. Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15


prove conservative. the result may
be slightly larger than i hsre indi-
Gated.
The quality q lint has been de-
Perforated by excessive rains and
injured BY discoloration.
The estimated yields by States
are q follows: Virginia, 16S
pounds, North Carolina, 183; South
Carolina, ITS; Georgia, les FIost-
da. 1870; Alabama, 160; Mississippi,
200; Louisiana, 238; Texas, 19l /;
Arkansas, 225; Tennessee, l9l.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15

A Oars SroRr.-A Bogue
Chitto correspondent says: A
Covlngton sportsman lately came
into the neighborho0d Of DELPHI, to
enjoy . days shooting. He called
on . chap here, . "green 'un," and
engaged him to accompany him,
telling him ut the same time that he
would ''show the chaps here how
to kill squirrels. They found
plenty Of game. The Coving-
ton man ''enjoyed" seven good
shots and scored, o. The ssgreen
'un" also shot seven times and
scored Z. At the conclusion OF the
sport our Covington friend looked
. great deal greener than the s'green
'un."
The above must have been one
Of our famous bear hunters. They
amt no good for small game, only
bears, tigers and wolves, in the
dark Of the moon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15
A TEXAS PROTEST.

AUG outi~iOtteTy law u IN 9CCemp(
to compel compliance on the part
OF the public with a code OF morals
made orthodox by the votes Of
laymen, many Of whom owe their
positions to practices that would
not be tolerated in the most corrupt
gambling hell'' in christendom.
The Post is no apologist for lotteries
or any other species Of gambling,
but it does protest that it is NO
part Of the duty Of the Congress Of
the United States to limit the liber.
ty Of the individual, except to pro-
tect the rights Of the citizen that it
is no part Of its duty to review
the acts Of sovereign States without
. shadow Of pretense that those
acts are in contravention Of either
the spirit or letter Of the constitu-
ton. II it is the province Of Con-
grees to guard the public morals,
and il the standard Of morality is
to be the dictum Of that body, We
may yet see . pharisaical Con-
gress excluding from the mails let
ters ordering liquors or tobacco,
and newspapers containing accounts
Of baseball matches, prize fights
and horse races. 1t 10 proper to
from the mails all matter
that is an offense against decency,
but for Congress to gu further than
this and interfere with the private
tastes, or attempt to mould the
habits of the people, is no part Of
The work for which it Was called
into existence,-Houston Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15
A BID FOR PINE LANDS.

For some time past negotiations
have been going on between nm
English syndicate and Messrs P0if-
event & Favre for the purchase cl
their Pennington mill and pine
land interest in Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi. The New York representa-
tives Of the syndicate having made
their report. the English repre- sent
alive Of the syndicate Is now on
the ground making investigations.
Upon his report will depend wheth-
er or not the sale will be made
Times-Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15
THIS FINANCIAL FURRY.


The financial furry in New Yori
during the last two days has beer
expected and freely predicted BY
the papers. It ID certainly no sur.
prise to anyone; nor is there any
difficulty in arriving at its causes.
The New York furry IL totally dis
connected with our commercial and
industrial condition, and comes to
the country from London; and
the London trouble is, on its part,
the result Of overlooking with
South America, particularly with
the Argentine Republic, and Of the
imitation Of trust companies and
syndicates.
When the late Argentine revolu-
ton disclosed the financial condi-
ton Of that republic it was thought
that it would create some trouble
in Europe, but the panic which fol-
lowed was confined entirely to
Buenos Ayres and Monteveideo.
But although there was no ugly
feeling in England, the Buenos
Ayres panic made itself felt there.
Some hundred Of millions Of dollars
Of English money had been placed
in the Argentine republic in railroad
and other enterprises, and either
lost or SO tied up that the holders
could do nothing with it.
In this condition of affairs, the
men who had embarked in these
South American schemes, or some
Of the inflated syndicates, sold some
Of their stocks, particularly Ameri-
can securities, for cash. The re-
suit was to throw an immense
Of stocks ON the New York
and the prices were forced
down. A Wall street furry follow
ing, great depreciation IN prices,
particularly in Union Pacific, Read
ing and Illinois Central, causing
four failures and embarrassing . i
number OF other firms. One Of the
heaviest losers was Postmaster
and it was reported
that he had failed, but this Is shown
70 be . mistake.
Whether the furry will or contin.
ne it is impossible to say, although
The feeling was better yesterday. |
and the sentiment was that the |
worst is over. Even il it continues, !!
t can only be . brokers' or stock |
hurry, because the general business
II the country is in too solid and
satisfactory condition in all re-
'pects to be affected. It is raising
rood crops and is getting good
prices for them; and the South in
particular is doing we'll, having al
eady marketed over one-third Of its
'otton crop.
The probabilities are, therefore,
hat the furry, il it continues, will
rnfine itself to stock operations in
Jew York. It will bring down
'rices to their actual value. and
ct rid Of a large quantity Of
he ''water" in the capital of some
{ the railroad companies and re-
emily organized and inflated syn
icates, OF all parts Of the Union,
he South is the least likely to be
ffected by furry like this, for
was never in q better financial Il
ondition than it is at present. +,
lines Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15
THE L ". BROWN.

The new steam launch L. W,
Brown, built BY the well-known firm
Of architects, Messrs. Sully 1 Toll
edano, for Mr.. John A. Norris, TO
be used at the Csffrey reiiney .,
Franklin, La, In dispatch work
and light towing in the Teche and
tributary streams, was on Sunday
given her trial trip.
She b 80 feet over al, with 8
foot beam. She i driven By .
IS horsepower engine and b allow
ed $50 pounds Of steam, which gives
her . capacity Of II miles IN hour.
On Sunday morning at 9 O'Clock
Capt. Thos. Sully, with . dozen
friends, steamed out Of New Canal
at West End and headed the Brown
for Covington. The lake was cross
ed in less than three hours,
and the Brown started up the
Tchefuncta river for Covington.
After . run Of two hours up one
Of Louisiana's most beautiful rivers
the quaint little town Of Covinaton
was reached. Here the party had
q delightful dinner, which had been
by order of Capt. Thos.
Sully. The inner man being salts
fed, the health Of Mr.. John A.
Morris. the owner Of the launch,
and Messrs. Sully 4 Toledano, the
builders, was drank in sparkling
champagne.
After view Of the town had
been taken by the party the little |
craft was again boarded and start
I'd down the Bogue Falia amid the |
cheers and waving OF handkerchieis !
rom . large number Of residents Of |
he little town who had gathered
IN the banks to see the little boat
AXE her departure.
The party reached New Orleans |
It IL O'Clock p. m. and al ware
unanimous in the opinion that the
Z. w. Brown was q model OF
'eauty and workmanship, aud re-
lected great credit upon her build
IS. As there will be no immediate
IOrk for the Brown at Franklin she
I'LL be kept in New Orleans for
he pleasne Of Mr.. Morris during
he winter.-Times Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15

Beet sugar manufacture has
proved . great success in Nebraska,
and capitalists are erecting factor
les to encourage the industry. The
Department Of Agriculture will al
80 show its interest in the matter
BY the establishment Of beet sugar
station In Nebraska.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15

DR.. w. d. Penn, Of Pearl River
Station, wants us to inform him Of
the location Of the nearest glass
factory to that place. We don't
know, but 1t ought to be in Coving-
ton, to work up the splendid white
sands Of the Tchefuncta and Bogue
Falia rivers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS,

It has been ascertained that thu
disabled, in6rm or INDECENT Con
federate soldiers in this State, to.
gether with the widows Of veterans
who are entitled under Act lis OF
1886 to the free entry Of go acres
Of land, number nine hundred.
In the event that the Lottery
amendment to the constitution is
adopted by the people in 1892.
these veterans and windows will re-
ceive . pension Of s35 per capita
the first year the Lottery amend
ment goes into effect, as the Lot
terry proposition contains . specific
clause providing for the setting
aside Of the sum Of $4,000 annu-
ally, to be expended IN pensions.
The old soldiers, however, are fast
answering the last roll call, and the
result will be that each year the
pensions Of the survivors will grow
larger. Aside from the matter of
pensions the Lottery Amendment
vets aside = large sum Of money
zach year for the maintenance of
he Confederate Soldiers Home.
These facts should commend them
)elves to the attendtiom Of al the
yeterans and their friends in this
State. Louisiana Is too poor to
for her gallant men who
ought for her cause, and who are
low disabled and destitute, and
consequently the adoption Of the
.ottery Amendment Is the only
ure means OF making provision
or their future comfort aud sup
,Ort.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15

Says Warmoth to Coleman: "a
great change has come over the
weAther-sorter BLOWN Warm aud
Cole!" And then they both got
blowed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15

RELIGIOUs NorIcE.-24th Sun
day after Trinity-Holy Commu-
MON and Sermon 1t IL A. H., at
Christ Episcopal Church, Rev.
7. r. B. Trader, officiating.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15

"Teaser" saye there is no sick
ness in Vaudeville, and the doctors
are improving their property. We
would suppose they were doing =
lively business, or they couldn't
afford to make improvements.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15

Do not fail to 60 to the Town Hall
to night and see the Mortimer MUIR
doch Company in their side-spit-
ting comedies, il you want to
sslauxh and grow fat.'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15

We received some fine cane this
week, having % red joints, from
our venerable friend Mr.. Zsch
Sharp, OF Vaudeville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15

Somebody ought to take q club
and 60 out and kill that wolf, be-
fore it bites one Of the hunters who
are watching for it with blood in
their ewes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-11-15
Lad Onee. Nsv Osgeaoe. - r
Juae ., III

AAD0 Oooo. n.y. Og3o0o0. L.
Juse .. lGo0I
1stsee g hssesy eissa shaa - sss1ov.
Ing easse6 seesDes has olsd Doeise q -.
aneeeasee - oaks anal prssl. u oar.
port of ~ clain. and shss ~ 49,
VIII b nads before he Raels1n ~
keeeivee. q New OsDeooa. L.. -
Aoaday. Deesobss 9. lGoul vi:
JEAN VAN wEZElrARI
Wne neds neoeseeaA eassy -. 60
Tor lie sootheaee auastse e ses9seS
- eevnship & ssseh sanao n ~
u 63mo MOt6fA
He oaass the Selleviag wie.sasop -
psose ne ooaetnuous sssideaoo 49,
and eoltivaaioo Of asid lasd, via:
Lndwig 4. 0eianles. Hesnann r..
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