davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-27
The Dog Days.

The cool weather OF July is gong
right along into the dog day period.
1t looks very much as if the two great
suns were not pulling together Per>
haps Sirius has receded So far from the
solar system that he has lost his power
and influence upon our atmosphere.
Dogs of all degrees will bark with de-
light if such should be the case, and will
hail the day when the old Egyptian the
DRY shall have been entirely exploded.
These dog days" or dies cG9elcatt0re.
We're in ancient times supposed 10 be
connected with the simultaneous rising
of the sun and the nightly red star, Siri-
us, far greater than our sun. Their com
bined influence was believed to cause
oppressive weather pestilence. madness,
drouth, faninine aud general woe.
Dogs were liable to go mad and hence
the blazing star, cooperating for sea
son with our sun, was dubbed the Dog
Star. This old Egyptian period, which
has been handed down aud accepted by
us, together with a great deal Of other
old time rubbish, included the time be-
tween the Bird of July and the 18th of
August. Our modern dog days, howev-
err, owing to astronomical phenomena,
begin July 25 and end on the 9th of Sep
TENDER. So that while the first week Of
the period has brought anything but
characteristic weather. G1lSre Is SLlli TINE
for conditions that will ripen the corn
and make glad the heart of the gentle
farmer.
Last Excursion to the Seashore via B. & Q. r. R.
The last opportunity of the summer to visit
Atlantic City at the extremely low rates offered
by the b. x. 0. K. Il. viii be on Thursday,
August 27th, when the series OF successful and
popular midsummer excursions will close. This
excursion, however, will not be at the end of
the gay season at the shore. just as many at
fractions will abound then as earlier in the
season and there will be just as many visitors to
enjoy Them For this, as for all previous eXcur
sions, the b. 4 o. r. r.. will provide the excellent
train service with Pullman cars or sleeping cars
attached Which have rendered these midsum-
mer trips SO popular. Passengers ON day trains
can spend the night in Philadelphia and take
any train of the Reading route the following
day. Friday, for the shore Tickets will be valid
for return passage on any regular train until
September 9Th, inclusive, and on return journey
will permit holder to stop Off at Washington.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-27
ECR SALE

A No Saw Mill and Engine, all in the best
N repair and in operation at this time. The
contract / have already taken to saw about
100000 feet of lumber. Terms to suit the right
purchaser. Call on or address CHARLES A.
ALEXANDER Harfiston Augusta Co., Va.
apr 32 at
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-27

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY Is,, 1891.
LEAVE sTAUNToN.--EAsT.
1-24 a AG-Washington Fast line, solid
train with Pullman Sleeper to
Washington. Connects at B. &
r station for baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York Pull
man Sleepers for Richmond con-
Meeting direct for Old Point ana
Norfolk.
3-44 "A Moor Charlottesville Makes all
regular stops.
geo "A MI. F. " vestihule Limited. Solid
train with dining car to Wash
1ngton, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. Connects direct
for Richmond, Old Point and
Norfolk.
2-O5 r M-For Richmond. Connects at
Charlottesville for Washington,
baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
LEAVE sTAUNToN.-wEsT.
4-2O a MI. ". Vestibule Limited, ar
rive Cincinnati same day. 6l5 p.
tied number of Stages.
7-1O "a AG-For Clifton Forge; connects
with train at that point for
Huntington, W. Va. Makes all
regular stops
4.4g p M-For Hinton. Makes all regular
stops.
Gas NG-Cincinnati Fast Line Arrives
Cincinnati next morning, $50,
ARRIVE STAUNTON.
From Eastern Cities, Richmond and Old Point
F. +. V. 4.20 q. M; Cincinnati Fast Line 6.45 D.
m; From richmond and Old Point, AS p. M,
From Charlottesville, TO a. m.
From Cincinnati and West, F. F. ", 9.36 a. M,
Washington Fast Line, LA a. m From Hinton
205 p. M. From Clifton Forge, S.4 a. IN.
For additional information address
p II. WOODWARD, Pass. Agent,
StauntOn, Va.
G. W. STEVENS, Genl. Supt
OSCAR G. MURRAY, Traffic Mangr
H. w. FULLER, Genl. Pass. Agent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-27
rruata and the Tariff.

When the t'ree-TradeT is not screech>
ing that the Tariff is Tax he is
shouting that it fosters Trusts and Com
binations to an unlimited extent, and
atiinns that nothing can destroy these
evil combinations except tree-iraGe, or
as he calls it. Tariff Reform Well.
we will admit thas III this country of
Protected industries there are trusts.
For instancs. the whiskey trust, but
what has Protection to do with thar
The great STANDARD Oil combination,
how does Protection foster that? The
cattle and beef monopoly. what
has Protection TO do with that? The
cotton seed oil combination, what has
Protection TO do with that The Yves
tern Union Telegraph combination. how
is that affected by Protection? And so
we might continue Indefinitely; and on
the other hand we might refer to the
great carpet industry, which has been
so thoroughly protected, and yet we see
no combination here. We might refer
to the refined sugar trust which has
been most highly protected. and yet
there are no monopo'les IN that, although
the attempt was made. We might refer
to our great iron industry, and WOODEN
and cotton manufactures, our glass
works, and thousand and one other
protected industries which are made up
of hundreds of competitors who have
lowered'the price and improved the pro
duct.
For the sake of argument, we have adj
mitted that we have some trusts, com
binations and monopolies. Now let us
! see what sort of a panacea Free Trade
| or Tariff Reform would be for these.
! To do this we must go to England, the
home of Golden and Bright, the Mugs
wump's Mecca, the Free-Trader's 81
Dorado England is in the language
, of Mr.. Blaine, ''plastered all over with
trusts" 1t would be impossible to emu
merate them. There are ten industrial
/ combinations there to one i'll the United
! States. What are we then to coDclued
/ but that trusts and combinations are
not the result of the Tariff. 1t is the
Tariff that stimulates production and
brings about competition that lowers
prices and improves the quality andmake
| of everything manufactured. Inc ten
! dency of the times is toward cO-Opera-
! ton and combination, and in almost
| every instance the result is in the inter
est of the consumer Not that we wish
/ to defend trusts and advocate industrial
coln binatiOns but we want the truth to
be known and the reason for it thor
oughly understood Trusts do exist in
Protected country. They exist, how
ever, in far greater numbers III frees
! Trade countries. The Tariff has moth
ing whatever to do with them. They
will exist, Tariff or 40 Tariff, SO long as
bodies of men see advantage and profit
| in combining Not only does the Tariff
not foster trusts, but it is often the
means of breaking them up. The in
creased duty on tin plate will soon make
! sad havoc with the tin plate trust in
England We have already been releas-
ed from the steel rail trust as we have
from many other English com binations.
/ SO let the Free Trader sing another
song, for the cry that the Tariff brings
about trusts will no longer he believed.
-1meJgcd7s EconoMist
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-27
Basic steel pro
Guced tons.

Notwithstanding al the efforts that have been
made to discredit the basic process and to boom
the acid BeSsemer process, the figures here Civ
en- show that the intrinsic merit of the basic
process has given it such wonderful develop
ment as was never otherwise known in the me-
tallurgy OF iron or steel, and predict that the
production OF basic steel in 1900 will exceed
5,000,000 tons.
have repeatedly advised the South to take
hold of the basic process with confidence, and
that 1t would do more for her prosperity than
anything else in the Industrial line; and write
this paper to show, that while the South is sleep
ing others are reaping the rich harvest, and are
not only making the cheapest and best steel,
but are making the purest and cheapest plant
food from, it as a bi-product by The use of the
basic process
You will pardon me for the pride / take in
speaking of the merits of the basic process and
it's comparison with the BeSsemer process, as
have spent fortune III the development and
litigation the right to the basic process and
while have been adjudged to be the prior in
ventor. others, unfortunately, get the profits.
and nothing is left to he but to look and ad-
mire. And while some strive to rob me of the
honor. ! smile and shake hands with myself
Jacob Reese i'll Manufacturers Record.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-27
DREAM OF A DYING WIFE.
It Results in Finding Her Husbands
Body at the Bottom Of a Well
rom the New York Press.

The mystery surrounding the sudden disap-
pearance. two years ago. of VIM. Short, who
was ct that time employed by the Long Island
Railroad company as a car cleaner at Jamaica.
L. l.. has been solved. The discovery of mis-
nody IN an aDandonea wen III enc car yard was
the result OF a dream by his wife just before her
death last Tuesday.
At the time OF Shorts disappearance little was
said in regard to the matter, Mrs. Short speak
ing of it only in her family and to relatives.
Every night from the time of her husbands dis
appearance to the day of her death Mrs. Short
would place light in the window and leave the
door unlocked, believing that her husband would
return The support Of the family four boys
and three iris fell TO the wife's LOT and AZ
times it hard work for her to get along.
Monday morning She attempted to leave the
house, but sank into chair exhausted, and
died there shortly after
During the two years intervening between
Shorts disappearance and his wife's death, the
children repeatedly declared that they believed
the body of their father would be found at the
his disappearance Shorts broom and pail were
found near the uncovered well, and it is won
dered at now that some examination of the well
Mrs. Short did not believe. the statement of
the children. Recently, however, she told some
neighbors that she had been repeatedly awaken
ed at night by vision OF er husband, who
stood by her bedside and told her that he had
fallen into the well. The vision appeared so
real that several times she got up and lighted
lamp, after which the vision would disappear.
Mrs. Shorts death revived these stories and
Yesterday two men, John Magale and william
Amberman, secured a fifty foot ladder. lowered
it into the web and started to search the bot
bOn1. Md5Elb u1tiie Itle lHSJ utScShts }uO SDcI
reappeaFed with frightened look on his face.
When questioned as to the cause Of his fright he
replied that Shorts body was at the bottom OF
the we'll
The news of the finding of Shorts body spread
rapidly and a crowd soon gathered. a rope
was procured Magale made another descent
fastened the rope around the body. which was
drawn up to the surface Notwithstanding the
fact tha5 it had been il the water for two years
it was in very good state of preservation no
sign of decomposition being visible, and was
recognized at once that of the missing Short.
This peculiar fact is attributed to the depth of
the well and the large quantity of lime IN the
water Coroner Everettwas notified and took
char &c of the body. He will hold an investiga-
tion.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-27

yxyANTED.-FIFT $50 CARS NO. l TIMO-
w thy Hay. Address BADHAM & zACHRY,
Columbia, S. G. apr %
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-27
CONN BOTTOMS.

INFECTIONS.
Train 41s connects at Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express trains leaving at l07 D..
M. arriving at Columbus at 323 a. M, and
Chicago lilo a. nj. next morning. with train
leaving at 4.59 p m arriving at Cincinnati
at 7.4a a. H., st. Louis at $50 p. NJ, and con-
meets at Weayerton with train arriving at Hag-
erstow.n at 200 p. M, and at Washington juno
ton with train arriving in Frederick at l5a p.
Train 40 connects with fast vestibuled trains
l0l5 p. IN. for Chicago, and LOS a NJ, for Cincin-
natl and st. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburgh at 100
M; and st. Louis $50 g. m.
Trains Ar ana us nave Pullman Buffet Parlor
cars between Stanton and Baltimore
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars run through to
Cincinnati st. Louis Chicago, and Pittsburg on
all express trains
For rates. tickets, baggage cheeks, epnly TO
any office of the B. s. r. r., or TO G. E. DUD-
ROW, Travelling Passenger Agent, Winchester
Va. J. I. ODELI,
CHAS. o. SCUI.L, General Manager.
Gent Pass Agent maya
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-27
No. Is. No. IA. No: 10. No. L.

Washington and Southwestern vestibuled,
Limited, operated daily between Washington
and A Atlanta. Leave Washington, No. 81 LILO a
m. arriving Danville 7.15 p M; arrive Atlanta
$40 a. M. Returning, leave Atlanta No. 3S, 1910
a. M; Danv1lle, ll.15 p M; arrive Lynchburg
13O a. M; Charlottesville 800 a. M; Washington
653 M This train is composed entirely of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-27
WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENT.
Figures That Show the Value of the
Basic PROCESS

The Bessemer process was made public in 1885
AID in the II years following less than 100000
of steel was made i'll the world by that pro
cess and III the twelfth year, 1865. the entire
production of Sesseiner steel was on.y 5JS ,,t-G
tons.
The basic process was made public in 1873,
and in the following twelve years the aggre-
gate product in the world was 1320i2Ti tons
with output OF more than 4,0000GU tons OF
odorless phosphate, While in the twelfth year
$50, there was produced 6l3,0o3 tons of basic
steel.
This Is not only the most wonderful process
but it has shown the most wonderful develop
nent ever made by any process in the metallur-
ssY OF iron or steel. Its steady and rapid growth
is shown i'll the following table:
Basic steel pro-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-27
RAILROADS &C.

BALrlAoRH g OHIO RAILROAD.
Time Table in effect Dec. sth 1899, until further
notice.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-27

As poison in the blood permeates ar
teries, veins, nerves, brain and heart
and speedily brings paralysis or death
SO does debased or fiuctuating currency
permeate all the arteries of trade, para
lyze all kinds of business and bring dis
aster to all classes of people. It is as
impossible for commerce to flourish with
such an instrument as it is for the hui
man body TO grow strong and vigorous
with a deadly poison lurking in the
blood. n-[Secretary WINDOWS last
-xynrdc
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-27
Reduced Rates to Williams Grove via B. o. R.

GrOVG VIA d q. X. X.
For the Changers Eighteenth Annual Inter
State Exhibition at Williams Grove, Cumber-
land county, Pa, August 24th to 29th inclusive,
the B. q O. Railroad will sell round trip tickets
good to return until August 3lst inclusive, at
greatly reduced rates from Frederick, Washing
ton, Lexington, Connelsville and intermediate
stations to Wheeling and Parkersburg. No ad-
mission fee to the grounds is charged
For time of trains see published schedule, and
for rates of fare from your nearest station con
suit appened table,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-27
Schedule of James River Division
N EFFECT APRIL sss, 1901

Eastern Standard Time east of Clifton FORGE
Central Standard Time west of Clifton Forge
No. 9, daily. connects with No. l at Clifton
train to Cincinnati
:, No. 10 connects at Balcony Falls for Lexington
Va, arriving at l2.2O, p m at Lynchburg witt.
r. q d. leaving at 1880. p. m. North: and at
Richmond with r. F. s. p, leaving at no p. M.
North.
:, No u has Through Sleeper from Lynchburg.
NO II carries a Sleeping Car to Lynchhnra
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-27

The Swiss government has nearly completed
the work of terrifying Mount st Gathard. there
Dy making it moOssihIe for a hostile army TO de-
scend into Switzerland from that quarter. This
renders the country secure against invasion at
a point which has heretofore been Vulnerable,
and an army attempting 10 pass through the
gaps OF the mountains would be exposed to an
DISCRIMINATING fire.
Five of a crew of six men on Virginia Mid
land freight train were Frustrated by heat when
the train reached Charlottesville on Monday,
one of them being quite sick. Medical aid was
promptly summoned and all are now out of
danger
The Republicans still unable to find an
available candidate for Governor of New York
Messrs John A. Starin and Thomas c. Platt
have both declined TO become candidates for
the position.
The Chinese mission has been offered to Sena-
for Squire OF the State of Washington, by Pres
ident Harrison, and he will probably accept it
ang resign his seat in the United States Senate
Peaches are so cheap in Kent county Mary
land that growers are letting them rot on the
trees and Gamers are drying them. good
deal of peach brandy is being made
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-08-27

LONDON, August 12-The English
newspaper press is much disturbed over
the announcement that the Russian
Government has decided to prohibit the
export of rye. The general feeling is
that although Great Britain will not be
Elected to such an extent as Germany
and Austria she viii inevitably suffer to
a great degree from Prohibition.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-08
Hnr rim SIatt Babirr

b6ren mir oft iaaen unb bod ipie oil
ipielt oieies Slatt Yapier cine inbaltsz
i6were &pQe i'm 2eben. 9is
sr6Bten biitorilben GreisniHe, unb 9e-
ben uno Sob biugen in uielen Salsu
baoon Oh. Ginen reuen Seiueis fir
9%oritrbenoes madt uus Serr @m. Guers
oing in Detroit, Mi6. @enaunt.r 6err
~lieiert foIgenoen eiutreHenbeu @eitras :
nSOr iieben Sdbren lit meine Sran OIL
9elbiu6t uro an Der 2eber, uno oieis
6 ,unfbeit lieB ein @ei6tuulIt int Nader
5uriid, Uelde INNER 9r6Ber u,b 9r6Ber
Uuroe. Sedu9ltist I'M ibr 9eben So
gen mir ei1en Ir5t 81 &atbe, tuelder
cine Operation ~befIlrruortete, iuo5u iid
leoo6 meme 5rau ni6t psritebeu tonnte.
gu Der 3eit erb'elten iulr ellen ,,&rans
fsnboten" uno lie6en uns Elm 9uBeno
5lai6en BON 5prni's Nlpeu-&rGuter=
8lutbsleber fommen, uno Die 8irfun9
mar lebr 6ufrieoenIteueno. Die 6ez
l6wulit i'll, imSerldwinoen be9rlffen unb
Der allsemeine @eiunbbetts5uitanb mei=
ner 9un5en Samilie lit belier lett mir
SIR Mlttel I'M Sauic Dabcu uuo iucnu
es oie9ele9enbeit erfprncrt, 9ebrauden.
Nub Nnoere, ruel6e Die Meoi5iu gcbrau=
den, ipre6en iib le6r unerfeuuensUertb
alls uno man bort MIR 8utes borll0er."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-08
Sas ncneffe &uftfbif

1T ioeben in Gbieago %erfunoen NOR
Ben.
Sein Grfnber beibt Sobn 9. Seaers
babl. 2anse 3eit bat bieie padere
Seele ygeipa6t unb eebadt, sebarbt
unb scipart" bis bas uadte @elt'
number" ferti9 mar.
Seaerbabt 1T @nno 1864 in Sdmes
Sen %9cboren uub Fam gu Infans Ser
'sOer Sabre in bies 9anb. 3unadit
arbeitete er in elmer Waidinenwerf'
ftatte gu Seofuf, Soma. Oa murbe
1888 elm neuer SairpIab erofnet. lin
baS Yublifum an;u;ieben, mietbete
man iid ben tapferen Baldwin bon
Quincy. Baldwin fam unS itieg ipirfe
lid auf. 1lngIidlidermeiie aber fieI
er in ben Nfiifiifippi unb ipurbe nur
nit Wfibe gerettet.
Seserbabl befanb fid unter ben 3us
fdauern unb fne bon ieneln Sage aR
bariiber na9subenfen, wie cine 9ufts
fdiffabrt obne Serabpurseln m0es
lid iei.
Sic @ebriiber Baldwin b%ebicnten
i6 zines Salons ; Der fede SeaerSabl
wonte obne Saaon aufiteiaen.
9lber wie? Sm! 0as ipar eben bie
Sduierigfeit.
@abrenb er ais Madtmadter In
Gbicago fungirte, fam ibm Die Ssee:
es foate ein einfader Saten fein, Der
Qlebnli6feit nit einem Sceanbampfer
obre Ntaiten bate. Sreiben iponte
er ibn nit brei S6iTsidrauber, beren
SIigel on Grobe mo Sdnbeit bic Der
9emobnliden Sceanbampfer melt ubers
trdfen. Cine bieier S9rauben, Bel Ser
ii6 spei srOBe 9uftidaufeln I'm cine
49ie breben, miro am 8ugipriet ses
SdiHes angebradt. Sbre &nbcr wir'
fen bon pben nod unten unb BERLIN,
bern iomit Gas fatale 9erabpurssln.
Sberbalb beS Steuerrubers brebt cine
onbere Sdraube bier sroBs 9uftruber
bori,ontaI UNI Die &dfe. Eie brittle
unb pidtisite Sdraube aber 1T iiber
benz SorbereaiteI ansebradt. sic be.
fist ebenfaus bier Sliisel, Die aber breis
edis 9eitaltet iinb.
SIM 9aude beS SdiTes befnbet fid
cine eleftriide Waidine, bic fur bas
9anse Die Strait liefert. Ser StoH
beS Sabrseuges 1T Ieidtes SartboI3,
bas bur9 Selfarbe sesen bic Gin.
fihe Der atmospbdriiden Cuff ee,
iidert miro. Sic Sdrauben unb ars
eere Mai6inentbeile beiteben aus bob
lem @tien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-05-08
Serii6rrungsi6minDrl

Simmer ipfrbcn mir on Die famoIt
Ge6nunSSabia9e bes i6rpebil6en San;'
lers @rultbulcn %rlinnert, Der Ieiucnr
Sbni9e iolgcnoermabcn &e6enI6aft
lIber 10000 SroHen gab, Die or aug
Stodbolm rrbatteu: y0appn 10000
gp. Majeitdt 9cgebeu unb ocn GeIt
iclblt our68ebra6t."
Sn WaIia6uiict5 cr6ieltcn mebr als
fiinISig iogendnlte @obltDatiofeits, Sc
Ieuidaftcn bon Der 5orte, lpis lie iebt
td9li6 perfradcn, GrlaubniB@eI66fte III
maden nno Observation-Disclosures oil
oenStnot5.Ser iiderun9s gomniidr ST
erltatter. 0as crinnert gar ie6r all Den
1dipeolIdcn &anjler. 9ieIe8eieQidai=
ten Batttn ndmti1 BET elmer @aIamnt.
Gtnnabmc BON ~S2,651,716 nift iueri=
ger ais 81, 2S7, S24 Seripaltunasfo1teu,
alp nabejn iiinf5i9 Grp5ent. Die Sab
lllu9en al Die Wfit9lieoer b~etrlqe1 ltllr
S463,791, allo auf jeocn einSeluen 9ol=
lar, Der aus9e9eben purbc, nm Dem
Saupt6iuede Der @eieQi6aft 81 biencn,
tanren brei Dollars @eriualtunesfoIten
Die, Or9nnilatpren" brarften natiirlid
oen9Olpertantbell, inoem iul6e@eIeQldaf
ten iib MIR balten f0nne1, luenn lie int
nler 5urebmen. 9ie9titsliebI6aft ltiea
oenn auf inn 9aufe besSabres bon 49,.
104 auf 157,6O1; 1856 iuurben fallen
9elalen. Ser Nennuert6 Der allsoe.
itellten Solicen betrug s52, 9SO,195
I'm bieIe geualti9e 9umute at beden,
utiiBtet Die Snbaber Der Certificate ober
Solice Ielbit Die SdlIte beiiteuern. 9a
leoo6 Die 9dlfte Der Seitrdse fir Soften
b'raufsin9, 10 ipiroeu Die i1euen Rit,
9lIeOer nit eitem 9ef5it bon $4,000
900 beginner, bas bur6 oie peiteren
SetrlebstoIten balb alf s6O,OOO,O 900
uriuadlen milBte. SelbtoerItanbli6
muB sa Der Seufel Die 9etten bOlen ul,o
itpar plele bon ibner, beun iueru ieber
Dollar bret St pertualten foItet, 70 pirb
bieiem Sunbe Der G6ipans oidt binter
ab9ei6nitten iperten. (0.g.l