davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-02
La GRIPPE EASILY CURED.

RUSToN. La.
II was attacked with la grippe at church,
went home with chill. headache ana shoot
ing pains through my entire body, sneeZing,
sore throat, etc; lever soon arose and 1t
was the most intensely hot have had in
many year. / had seen in the Cincinnati
Enquirer that Kings Royal Germetuer
would cure ia grippe and resolved to try it.
l took a dose at II, y and l O'Clock and fell
asleep. / awoke at o'clock and took an
other dose. Got up at $3.50, ate hearty
breakfast and worked hard splitting timber
till noon. | have had no return OF any
symptom since.
Three Of my children have been attacked
by same disease | gave them same treat
meut with same result.
"a neghbor had an attack. I called to see
her just after dark. Her fever was very
high aud at times she was deliriouS and
said she would die. She called her friends
around her TO give her last parting words.
| told her friends If they would give her
Germetuer she would be ready for breakfast
next morning. She took it. l called next
morning and found her at breakfast table,
enjoying a hearty meal-feelng well, with
all symptoms OF la grippe gone. There has
been no return of it in either Of the above
cases. i know of many other cases in and
about Ruston Of this same disease treated
the same way, with the same results"
REV. II. c. PUGH
Germetuer was never known to fail to
cure la grippe if taken promptly at first of
attack. Cures diseases of blood and nerves,
such as Indigestion, catarrh. insomnia, neu-
ralga rheumatism, etc. Sold by druggists; ;
81 per bottle. ROYAL GERMETUER CO.,
manufacturers, 13B Polk ST., San Francisco.
Write for particulars. deg IT
The morning call., 1892-01-02
THEY ELOPED.
a Remarkable Case of Love Surmonnting
All Obstacles.

A Remarkable Case of Love Surmonnting
All Obstacles.
The usually quiet little town of Melville,
Mass, is greatly stirred up over a remarka-
BE case Of love surmCGntng all obstacles
aud ending with an elopement and mar
rage. The principals in the case are ". II.
Mccormick and Miss Alma }. Wood, both
of Hopkinton. He IS q years old and she
l.. The couple were married in the parlors
Of the Clarendon Hotel Saturday evening
by James OReilly, Justice Of the Peace,
the ceremony being witnessed by several
people. Miss Wood Is a relative OF eX-GOY-
emOr Clafiin, and her grandfather, Balm
bridge Clafin, is one of HODkintOn's prOmi-
nent and wealthy citizens. He has held
many prominent town offices. Mccormick
is a shoemaker ana pT0verbiaily poor,
though Of excellent character aud repHta-
ton. Two years ago Mss Woods parents
forbade her 20 have any relations with Nc
Cormck, but the fat lid not have the de-
sired effect and the lovers continued to meet
by stealth Finding It was impossible to
separate them, Miss Woods parents sent
her to Cushing's Academy at Ashburnham,
where she remained year, the young pe0-
pie keeping mp regular correspondence.
She had been home only a short time when
another attempt WAS made 10 break W. the
intimacy, and Miss Wood was locked uD in
Tue dtllC OF Ter IatIei HOus6, HuBtG she
was kept for four days. She found a piece
OF Irvine in the attic, which she used as
mode of Conveyance 10 get notes to and from
Mccormick. After four days size was re-
leased from her Imprisonment. promising to
give up Mccormick. AS the promise was
extOrted from her under dnress she had
no intention Of keeping it and at once wrote
to her feTyeut lover 10 meet her. Some two
months ago, Mccormick says, her father
called OF him and took him back 10 the
girls house, seating hin in the Darlor. The
'Old man" stepped outside for a moment
and presently returned with a horsewhip.
lie told Mccormick he could have his choice
OF going 10 a Justice and getting married or
taking whipping. Mccormick would
take neither The girl was again locked up
and kept in confinement three days, when
she escaped and went TO her lover. On De-
cembeT 5th she was again locked up and for
two weeks kept prisoner. She was then
taken out and severely horse whipped.
This made her mad ana she determined to
leave nome. She sent a note to Mccormick
and he met her by agreement and they we're
married. Mccormick says he viii ,hOot the
first person that touches his wife.-Blaek-
stone dispatch TO Chicago Herald.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
under he authority OF certain deed ottrust, duly
executed by Charles L. 0ette, party of the first part
TO Henry c. Campbell and Thaddeus b. Kent arties
OF the second part, ana the san francisco Savings
uhlon OF the third part, the same being dated No
vember l, 1889, and recorded IN the ONCE of The
County Recorder OF the county OF TuIare State OF
california, m Book OF Trust Deeds. at page 1893
ana Following. anu In pursuance of a resolution
passed OH the 18th day Of November 1891 bv tbe
goard OF directors OF said San Francisco Savings
Cnlpn. corporation, and the holder OF the note
mo. yo4 10 st cure payment of which the afore-
SAID deed OF trust was executed, declaring that
ueIault had been made in the payment OF interest
aud other Sums due under said note and deed of
trust, aud requesting and directing Henry c.
Campbell and haddeus b. Kent Trustees to sell he
real estate described therein to satisfy said indeb-
edness, We Henry &. Campbell aud Thaddeus Is.
Kent. Trustees do hereby give notice that on sat
urday, the I'D day OF January, A. D. 1892, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. OF that day. and at the front door OF
the Court house. In the city of YLsaiia. county OF
Ihlare, state OF California we viii sell at public
auction. TO the highest bidder for cash in gold coin
OF the United States. all that piece parcel OF
land situate In the county OF Fulare state of Cali
tornta, described as follows 10 Wit:
According 20 the official plais and system of sur
Neys OF the Government of the United States:
In Township twenty (20) south. Range twenty-six
(26least Mount Diablo base aud meridian.
OF Section twentythree (23) the southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter tSw "a of NV. IA; the
west hall and southeast quarter OF the southwest
quarter w y and 5 T. IA OF Sw. Ia.
OF Section twenty-sx (z6), the west half OF the
northwest quarter(w. ~ OF NV. "a; the fractional
sw. "a. fs0' ''iA :" ~ u
OF section twenty-seven Ce7l. the northeast quar-
drttr NE "a, lot one (ll ana the fractional
half OF the southeast quarter (fr Il. ~ of Sc IA.
Containing In AL five hundred and twenty aud
thirty-elght hnr,lretlths 1920 $4,000 acres more
or less. together with the appurtenanees
Terms of SALE ash, in gold coin of the
upited States; ten per cent payable to the under
signed on the fall OF the hammer: balance deliy
cry Of deed: and II not id, unless for want OF
title (ten days being allowed for SEARCH then said
ten per cent TO be forfeited and the sale be void.
Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY G. CAMPBELL ,r....
THADDEUS Is. KENT. ifuS'oeS
ia2 8 Is 10 20 23
The morning call., 1892-01-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

Tn ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
l. under the authority OF a certain deed OF trust
duy executed BY VII am Mehrtens. Louis Mehr-
tens. Frederick Mehrtens and Daniel Mehrtens par.
ties OF the first part, TO Henry c. Campbell and
Thaddeus i. Kent, parties OF the second part aud
The San francisco Savings Union party OF this third
part dated January 3, 1899, and recorded in the
are, State OF Ca iIornia, IN Book of Trust Deeds
AZ pages IT'S aud following and in pursuance of a
resolution passed on the seventeenth day OF Deem
Der, 1881, b? the Board OF Directors OF said San
Francisco Savings Union. corporation, and the
holder OF the note (No. 9l45) to payment of
which the aforesaid deeI of trust was executed,
declaring that default had been made in the pay
meHt or the principal sum. interest and other
sums due under said note and deed OF trust and
requesting aud directing Henry C. Campbell and
Ihadd-us b. Kent, Trustees. 10 sell the real estate
described therein 10 satisfy said Indebtedness.
Trustees. DO hereby>Siye notice that on Saturday
the 23d day OF Januafy, A. ID. 1892. at 10 O'Clock
4. NJ. OF that day, and at the Front Door of the
Cent House IN the City OF Nsalis, County of
1ulare, State Of California will sell at public
auction 10 the highest bidder, for cash Ia Gold Coin
OF the United states the pieces or parcels or land
situate in the County of Tulare, State of Cali
fornia, described as follows, TO wit:
According 10 the OGieial PIats and System OF
Surveys OF the Government of the United states:
In Township Eighteen QS) South. Range
Twenty ca East, Mount Diabo Base and
OF Section Thirtyfour C34), the East half of the
Northeast quarter T. u of y e. IA and the North
half OF the Southeast quarter IN. 1g OF Sc. AZ.
In Township Nineteen (l9) South, Range Twenty
seven GO East Mount DiaDio BaSe and Meridian:
Al the South half of the Northeast quarter Is n
OF e. IA aud Lots One ID aud Two (2), contain
ing 4O7 acres of land, more or less, together with
Terms of sale-Cash in Gold Coin of the United
States Ten per cent payable to the undersign ed
on the fall OF the hammer, balance on delivery of
deed; and ii not so paid, unless for want of title
(ten days being allowed for search), then said 10
per cent to be forfeited. and the sale to be void
Acts of sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL, n,..
1HADDEUS B. KENT, hA"''oe''
ia2 6 IL &c
The morning call., 1892-01-02
Cakes Without Eggs.

Observing housekeepers quickly learn that Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder far superior other in
the fact that they fail make the finest pastry and
they wish be economical they dispense entirely
eggs and less quantity of butter for shortening
purposes The advantage alone the saving effected
but in avoiding the trouble and frequently the great difficulty
of securing eggs that are fresh. This often serious
trouble
Cakes of various kinds from the informal Griddle
Cakes to the stately Bride Cake be made with Prices
Cream Baking Powder which nsures light sweet and hand.
cakes used Grdde Cakes be eaten hot
enables their production shortest space time always
tender and delicious
Dr. Prices is the only Baking Powder that the
white of eggs None pure None wholesome!
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other aduterant In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned
The morning call., 1892-01-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND UN-
der the authority OF two certain deeds of trust,
the first duly executed by :. &. Fisher. party OF the
first part, Henry c. Campbell and Thaddeus Il.
KeRt. parties of the second part, and the San Fran
cisco Savings Union of the third part, and dated
December 2. 1888 the first rec0rde in the Office of
the County Recorder for the County of Tulare,
State of California in Liber of Trust Deeds. at
page IL 3. aud following: the second duty executed
by said 5 G. Fisher party OF the first part to Henry
c. Campbell and Thaddeus u. Kent, parties of the
second part, and the San Francisco Savings Union
of the third part, the being dated November q,
1o9, anu ~ tne oLIice u INC Iounty me-
corder Tor The County OF Tuare, State OF California
in Liuer OF Trust Deeds. at page 10 and follow
ing and in pursuance OF resolution passed on the
seventeenth DAY OF december. 1891, by the Board
OF Directors OF SAID san Francisco Savings Union.
corporation, and the holder of the notes mos. 9o9S
ana SfIzt TO secure payment OF which the
aforesaid deeds of trust executed, de-
clariug that default has been made in The pay
ment OF the principal sums and other sums
due under said notes and deeds OF trust, and re-
questlag and directing Henry c. Campbell and Thad-
deus II. Kent, Trustees, to sell the real estate
described therein TO satisfy said Indebtedness
we, Henry G. Campbell aud Thaddeus b. Kent
Trustees do hereby give notice that on Saturday,
the 23d day of January a. ID. 1892. at 10 O'Clock
A. " Of that day. and at the front door of the
Tulare, State of California. we will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash in gold coin
OF the United States, all those pieces parcels OF
land situate In the county OF Tulsre State OF Cali
fornia, described as follows:
According to the official plats and system OF sur
Yeys OF the Government OF The United states:
In township seventeen 40 south, range twen-
ty-two CID east Mount Dtablo base and meridian
ter (NE IA. and the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter tNE "A of NV. "a.
In Township eighteen (1S) south. range twenty
two (22) east, Mount Diabo base and meridian
OF Section FIVE 90 the west half OF the south
west quarter w. ~ of SW. "a, and containing In
the aggregate $50 acres of land more or less. To-
gether with the appurteuanees.
Terms OF sale-Gash, in gold coin OF the United
States; ten per cent payable to the undersigned
the fall OF tue hammer. balance on delivery OF
deed; and II not so paid, unless for want Of title
item days being allowed for search) then said ten
per cent TO be forfeited, and the sale to be void
Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY e. CAMPBELL. rrrs,aa,
THADDEUS b. KENT, ! iiu''oe''
Ia2 50 IL l6
The morning call., 1892-01-02
THE HAND OLE FATE.
He Had Killed His Rival and Met With
HnrrihIa Daafh.

He Had Killed His Rival and Met with
Horrible Death.
searching party that had been two DAYS
looking for Louis Vilmas, a rich old miser,
who had been last seen in New Albany,
Ind, on Christmas evening, found him on
SATURDAY. night dead in a small creek in the
woods near his house. W hich was on a hill
near Mooresvlle. Connected with his death
is strange story. Nimas had come TO
New Albany, as was his annual custom. to
purchase presents, as he said, for the chill
dren of his aged sister, residing somewhere
in the State OF Maine. He was seen to
have a large wRd of bank-notes, which he
displayed in the baT-To IN of the hotel, and
startled all who knew him by Offering to
treat the whole house. He drank several
egg-nogs, and became as merry as yodng
man. His conduct was so unlike his for
mer self that ne was asked what had come
over him. 10 this he replied: This is
my birthday. | have now lived thleescOre
aud ten years. which / swore j would DO on
the day was 80. FL celebrate it if it kills
me-"
For an hour the old man unbosOmed him
self to the landlord, and told the story OF his
life. He then confessed that the woman TO
whom he annually sent presents was an old
sweetheart who had Tilted him in his
younger days. Vilmas said he had killed
his old rival one cold winter night in Maine,
alter the two had been OH a spree together.
They quarreled on bridge over a creek.
near the home of the girl with whom both
were in love, and he, being the stronger,
threw his companion over the parapet. The
next morning his rivals body was found
frozen in the ice. Miser Vllmas' hearers
were inclined to doubt his story. and joked
him about it. saying that he had drunk too
MANY egg-nogs. On this he Strengthened
himself up and replied that maybe he hal,
and then buttoned his oyeTcoat across his
chest and started home on horseback.
On Christmas il was reported that Vilmas'
horse had returned home without its rider,
and people at once jumped to the con-
cluSion that he had been murdered. Satur-
day night he was found as described in the
small creek. The body was frozen in the
ice so firmly that it had to be chopped out.
Those who had heard the miser's Christmas
evening story were stricken with great won
der at the apparent sign of the hand of fate
in bringing about his death.-St. Louis
Gl0be-Democrat.
BERTELING has the Only reliable methods to
I'll detective sight. APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
Mos. singular Cnnse of Death On Record.

Most Singular Cause OF Death on Record.
OF msers who rolled in their gold have
often heard. but it is surely new expert
enee for one to die from the pressure of his
accumulated specie. A poor-looking third
class passenger in the train from Paris to
Turin was taken seriously i'll as the latter
place was neared. He was still alive when
Turin Station was reached, and was carried
off at once TO a sofa in the waiting-room.
where he soon died.
On examination 1t was found he was wear
ing belt containing no less than 80, 600
francs in gold, and death had evidently been
caused by the pressure of this belt with it's
precious contents. The dead man had also
rouleaux of gold under his arm-pits, though
he was dressed in rags, and so far no clew
to his identity has been discovered.
ark Journal.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS,
OPEN
YOUR EYES

When you ask for a bottle
of WoLFF's ACME BLEACHING
see that you get the genuine.
The real article made by us
cannot be bought for less
than zoe. bottle. 1t is good
material and worth its price.
There are limitations offered
claiming to be Gust as good"
for less money. Don't buy
them. If the +" Just as good
has any merit it ought to sell
without invoking the aid Of
comparison with our Acme
Backing.
g. RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
The morning call., 1892-01-02
PEK~RON

Is the name of paint which does work
that no other paint can do. Glass painted
Wit. 1t looks like colored glass. A 1Oc.
bottle of PIK-RON will decorate a market
basket full of glassware al retailers sell II.
mrl9ThSaTu Iv
The morning call., 1892-01-02
IN UNIVERSAL DEMAND.

Even Tramps Buy the Songs Hawked
About the New York Streets.
l spoke to one of those itinerant bards in
Park Row whose business in life it is to go
I'D and down the street, crying out:
What's home without mother, rocked
in the cradle of the deep, Old folks at home,
nay bonnie blue eyes, comrades, never take
the horseshoe from the door, kissed her
on the sly
He ruslled his sheets of songs and said
"WOts de best time 20 sell? Oh, at night,
Of course. / kin sell some days. when trade
is flush, 200 copies at 2 cents each; OATS 81;
my share'll be jist half.
''Oh, nixy Can't do dat every day-not
much. When it rains dat knocks me-"
- Who buy your sOngs?"
Mos erybndy-tsors, printers, bar
bers, Inllliners an1-say?
"What?"
" Buns buys EN-"
" Go way"
"Fackl You'd be s'prizsd ter see how
doze poor squatterS in de parks hunt up two
coppers fer sheet Of songs. Dey just sits
deTe and reads aud reads. An say; amt il
strange, dOze people wot | calls buns er
tramps, wet amt got no home. er friends,
er mudder, er nothing, amt it strange, j
say, dat d0Ze people should be a-buying an
readln' Of rngs dat las no place in dere
lives?"
Il Dunno" he said, with a feeble shake
Of his head, lit jest seems ter do dere hearts
good like"
AS be spoke tramp stole up, fished out
two greasy pennies and bought sheet of
songs, then sat down on bench near by
and started TO re ID
AS It's in life.-A. Y World
The Russian Government, il is announced.
The morning call., 1892-01-02

Magazines and Other Notes.
With the January number THE Magazine
OF American History" opens the twenty
seventh volume OF q periodical that is so
well known that it needs no booming The
character Of the articles that have been
presented in the past are a guarantee for
what will be offered in the future. All its
articles have been remarkable for literary
merit, interest and accuracy, the great point
in the presentation of historical matter.
This issue is notably good, and among the
many articles that are gwen are: The
leading paper by Hon. Arthur Harvey, The
eminent President of the Canadian In-
stitute, which is the first part of "a
Critical and COmmon-Sense View of the
Enterprise of Christopher Columbus"
uniquely Illustrated. "fhe Secret Societies
of Princeton University" by Thomas
Hotchkiss Jr., Illustrating the old aud new
Wing Halls at Princeton. "A ShOrt-lived
American State" an admirable contribu-
tiOn from the Louisiana historian, Henry
f. Cham bers, and the question, WAS
America Discovered by the Chinese?" is
ably discussed by Rev. DR.. Glover.
In the January Arena" Hamlin Gar
lands much talked-of novel of the modern
West opens brilliantly. The publishers of
THE Arena" claim that this will be 1.-THE
great American novel," and certainly it
bids fair To be by far the strongest work
that has yet come from the pen of the brill
liant novelist OF the West, though this is
saying much, as those who have read
"Main-T Travelled Roads" and Jason Ed
wards" will admit This issue also con-
tains strong papers by Alfred Russell Wal
lace on ''HSman Progress: Past and
Future; Professor A. n. Jannaris, Phi. D..
of the University of Greece, Athens, on
"Mohammedan Marriage and Life; Henry
Wood on ''The Universally OF Law; ex-
Governor Lionel A. Sheldon. on Louisiana
and the Levees"; ID. G.. Watts, on 'Walt
Whitman: Charles Schroeder, on "What Is
Buddhism" and several other able papers.
"The Arena" fully maintains its brilliant
reputation.
One OF the most important and absorbing
political problems of the hour, ''the pardon
ing power" is discussed with profound in
terest by David b. Hill, Governor of New
York. in the "North American Review" for
January. 1t should be exercised, he thinks,
with the sole aim to the reformation Of the
offender. The writer suggests that a signifi-
cant matter, thus far overlooked is an effort
TO encourage the eonviet's reform after he
has.served his term. The prison bird now
The morning call., 1892-01-02

BERTELING has the Only reliable methods to
Fit defective sight. APT Kearny street.
The morning call., 1892-01-02

The Russian Government, it is announced,
has forbidden the playing of THE Marst5lk
faise in public places Of amusement.
The morning call., 1892-01-02

The world uses daily $4,000 steel pens
The morning call., 1892-01-02

Painting the town rel me ans headache in the
morning. simmons Liver Regulator prevents II.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-04
Sic Se1tff6en eOam9etii6 Mteirte1t
8e9en Sennta9Siperre oet
QScGfM1aSffeIttQA

2ln Sbluile ieiner Sbnobal> @onferens
5u Sreeport bat Oct 9torD7 Suinoile r 8e3irt
Der in Der ueberibrift "gellanuten greBen
INSTRUMENTATION Stride, uelder in
allen Tbeilen DeS StaateS unb beioneers
au6 in @bicago 10 piele 0eutibe angeb0ren
uno tpel6e in Chicago Durd 10 ausgeSeidbz
nete @eiltlide tpie Qambredt, &lein,
Stan,er, SLING, &irder, Sobn, &rafft,
6attenborf H.. /. 10. pertreten lit, f~oIaenoe
Sel6ltl1c angeno1tlre1:
a. Oa naG eoaneeliiden @ruuoidBen
Die Iebertragung Des INSTRUMENTATION
Sabbatbs >@eleBes auf ben hr;itlihen
Sonatag teiuestDegs Sor6erung 6riltli6er
Sittlt6feit it,,
b. 0o NIT Der S6lieEung ber2usiteuun9
am Sonntage na6 Der Nnft6t 2Iuer, Die
nit ben @%erbdltniilen pertraut 1tnb, Diel
ar0Bere iittli6e @efabren perbunben letu
narDen, als nit Der Sffenbaltung oerielz
ben,
c. Da erfabrungsm1Big init elmer
S9lieBuug Der Ausfteauug nut Die 8egiis
terteu beginitigt piirDen, pabrenb Die ar
beitenoe Glafie cine 3urldieBung erfabren
miirDe,
d. 0a aui Der anberen Settle mir als
6riltli9e @emeinoen ulibeotngt ben tir6z
liden Gbarafter bes Sonntags tpabren
miiIien nno oaber etne YerlGumniB Der
gottesoienftliden 8erlanmlungen nl6t err
muntern f0nnen
50 beflrmortet Der Oiitrict, baB Die
misunderstanding am Sonntag Bormits
t a q geiblp1en bleibe, oagegen Nadrnttz
tag5 allen Belu6ern DffeH iteDe, ieo06 nit
Mabrane bes ionntGgliden Gbaratter5, 10
oaB Die Wiaibinen auBer Nrbett gelteut
neroen.
@iner Der g~eiitigen unb geiitIi6en Hr1
beber bieler 8ei6llHe, 9err Baltor S o B n
BON Der bieiisen ct. 8aulss&tr1e lGrelbt
uns fo~leenDeS:
SIS ioQ bur6 biele Offenbaltung aut
S0nntag Na6mtttag m0glt6it, lotpett Die
@riitlide @emeinoe baSu beitragell tam,
sur 9aritelIung gebraht tDeroen, ipte eln
6riitlides Bolt i'll 9eittteter Neile oIrd
8flegen %auitdnbiger @eieuigfett uno onrn
6reloe an ben 3etitungen oes menlhli6en
@eiites, Die ia AID Ofenbaruleen Der
8erte @otteS line, ben Splntag t%elert."
9tele geI9Iaiie elmer 10 9roBen uno abtz
barren beuti6samertfaniiden &tr9en9ez
no1eni6aft itno 3ngleih cine bnlloI9e
Nioerlegung Der ShetnGrlioe, ipelGe pom
10 nielen enQIild)s amertfanti6en Saf1atltern
uno 6eubIern fir cine Spnntasslperre per
MISUNDERSTANDING poraebraht Durbel1. uRo
fie tpereen ibren guten @inoruf Mot per-
feblen!
Ser oben porgei0lasene Ser9lei9 =
ndmlib S6luB am Sonntag Gormttfdg
unD Sffenbalten am Sonntag g}ad1inlttaa
= lit ielbft nab beuti1ldnoilten BegrIfteil
uno @etpobnbeiten bur6aus annebnloar.