davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-25


VAN NESS DRUG STORE.
Ssuer kraut, at
MCLEOD & JACOBS.
The Messiah craze has broken out
afresh among the Cheyennes and
Arapahoes near Fort Reno, and no
little apprehension is felt. There are
over 1000 redskins in camp. They
declare the Messiah, who is.to expel
the whites, bring back the buffalo and
restore the hunting grounds, is soon
coming, and the "ghost dance" will
be kept up day aud night until he
arrives.
Services in Episcopal Church Hal
ley, Idaho: Morning on second and
fourth Sundays, and evening on first
and third Sundays in every month.
Fifth Sundays by special appointment.
G. w. G. VAN W1NKLE, Rector.
B. Saunders, the shoemaker, re-
turned to-day from a trip through
Oregon. He did not visit Washing.
ton as he intended doing when he left,
as the reports from all over that State
are uniformly di,couraging. In Ore.
gon he visited all the towns along his
route to Ashland and Grants Pass,
but found no opening near as good as
his business here is. He comes to
stay, aud by tomorrow will be found
at his old stand.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-25
Animal Magnetism.

Puck.l
Judge Fowler-Speak up, now!
How did you come by those chickens?
'Rastus Hen>haw-Dad's jrs' de
trouble; couldn'tget by dem, no how,
sab.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-25
n office Of Co-Partnership.

Notice Of Co-Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that co-partnership
un Ter the firm name and style of BoGGs l.
BRoSAUGH has this dsy been formed between JOHN
A. BoGGs and GEohsE BRoNAuoH, to conduct the
business of the ELK SALOON. at the old stand, on
Main street, HALEY, opposite the First National
Bank.
The new firm will be pleased to cater to its
friends and the public, as above.
JOHN A. BOGGS,
GEORGE BRONAUGH.
HALEY, IDAHO, October 12, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-01-25
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining in the HALEY tidsho)
postofice for the week ending January %, 1892
Persons calling for any of these Letters will please
say advertised
Coonst, Rev. Mr.. Davis, r. u.
CLARK. Mr. William Gny, william A.
Ward. Thos.
EDWARD ANGEL, Postmaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23

could not shut 1t out If It sought en-
trance by this route. BY purchasing
the Donahue road It would accomplish
worse than nothing. It would be COM
PEELED to make tremendous detour and
to cross its trains by steamers over two
very wide waterways. The cost ol
the Donahue road and the extra cost oil
reaching it would more than pay for any
right Of way difficulties that it would
have to overcome by going direct with
it's road to San Francisco 8
We feel more assured now than we
have for some time that the Santa Fe
road is not looking San Franciscowards
at present, whatever may be it's inten'
tion in the future. No doubt it will find
it to its interest at some propitious time
to extend its road to the bay; but no,
until its financial position is in better
form than it is now, according to the
admissions of the president of the com.
panv himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23
GROVER CLEVELAND.

The Democratic national convention
practically concluded its labors at an
early hour this morning, by nominating
as its stsndard-bearer for the
coming campaign ex-President Gro
YER Cleveland. The large vote
mustered by the ex-president on the
first ballot, and the enthusiasm with
which it was subsequently made unani-
nous, leaves it patentto the most casual
observer that he is the choice Of the
great masses OF the Democracy as their
candidate for president of the United
States; and the cordiality with which
this work OF the convention will
be ratified by the people in
November next will show how
we'll the task has been performed. The
California delegation voted as unit for
Mr.. Cleveland, and California will grace
fully return to the Democratic column
under his leadership.
The candidate for vice-president will
be nominated today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23


ship. There are no states that voted
for Cleyeland before which will 60 for
Harrison this year, but there is very
strong probability that several formerly
pronounced Republican states in the
west will come over to the Democratic
party next fall, or at the worst will fall
into line with the third party on well
understood conditions. The outlook for
the Democracy never was brighter. The
family differences in New York will be
adjusted, and that state will roll up a
wholesome Democratic majority. Camp
bell said to the convention yesterday !:
"When the votes are counted, keep
your eye on Ohio" He might have
added: "Keep it peeled for Kansas,
Iowa and Wisconsin,"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23
NOMINATIONS BEGUN.
GOVERNOR ABBETT PRHsENTs
CLEvELAND's NAME.
Duncombe of Iowa Nominatss Horace
Boies, and Dewitt Of New York
Senator Hill - The
Speakers.

CHICAGO. June 22.-After the plat
form was adopted, the chairman stated
that the next order OF business was the
call of the roll of states for the nomina-
tion of candidates for the Office OF presi-
dent. The clerk started to call the roll,
when Fenland of Arkansas moved q
suspension of the rules, and that the
convention adjourn. There were loud
cries of "No, no." and the chairman
ignored the motion.
The clerk called Alabama. No re-
sponse.
Upon calling Arkansas, Fordyce an
nounced that Arkansas yielded its place
TO New Jersey.
The clerk thereupon called New Jer-
sey, when Ex-Governor Albeit came
forward to the platform, accompanied
by enthusiastic cheers from the Cleve-
land wing of the convention. A fresh
installment of yells greeted Governor
Albeit as he was introduced to the con-
vention.
ABBETT N0MINATEs CLEVELAND.
When quiet was restored the governor
addressed the body as follows:
Mn. CHAIRMAN AND GxNEhENBN on THE
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23
ARE WE WORTHY OF OUR GRAND HER l,
TAGR?

Have our people ever thought seri-
ously of the injurious effect the side
tracking of Los Angeles from the great
interior trade of Nevada and Utah
would have upon Los Angeles? II they
have, they would realize that the
growth OF our city would be arrested,
and that it would bs left to depend al
most exclusively on the local traffic
which our immediate valley affords.
We have before our very eyes q notable
instance of the effect Of being side
tracked by the long haul policy of the
railroads from an industry which by the
law OF propinquity is more purely ours
than is the trade of Nevada. The most
extensive and richest oil region on the
Pacific coast is located within q radius
of sixty miles of Los Angeles city. The
very cream of this great exploitation
is in our own county and within twenty
five miles OF our city. Millions
and millions of dollars of oil have been
taken out of these wells, and yet neither
our commerce nor our manufactures
have been benefited to the extent OF one
dollar by this great industry, but it has
gone to enrich San Francisco. The raw
oil is carried five hundred miles away to
refineries, and our territory is depleted
of its natural wealth to add to the
gains of city which has no natural
or legitimate right to it. We per-
mitted ourselves to be robbed of this
great source of wealth by an apathy
that was little less than criminal.
We could have piped every gallon
of oil that has ever been taken out
of the Pico district to this city, and
have built up fourishing refineries in
our suburbs that would have employed
thousands of people if the men who
should take the lead in these things had
had an idea above tortilla or the pub
lie spirit of Feejeean. No one can
compute the loss we have sustained by
permitting a "foreign" city to come
here and take from under our very noses
a birthright which would have helped
to make Pittsburg of Los Angeles.
With this humiliating and costly exam
pie before us, are we going to supinely
permit it to be repeated on even larger
scale in the vast trade that is to be built
up in Nevada and Utah? If we are,
then we deserve to be "cribbed, cab
ined and confined" within the pro-
vincial limits of an overgrewn village,
instead of reaching the dimensions of q
great and populous commercial city,
which nature designed we should be by
giving us all the opportunities for stu
pendous growth excepting men large
enough and broad enough to take intel
ligent advantage Of those opportunities.
Is our new population, that is letting
slip the opportunities which Nevada
and Utah are now holding out to US,
falling into the dry rot that seized upon
the old population when it let outsiders
come in and rob us of our magnificent
oil patrimony? These are questions
that will soon be answered. but let us
hope not in the affirmative.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23


THE condemnation suit before Judge
Ross against twenty acres of land on
Coronado Beach, for the use of the gov
ernment in making defenses for San
Diego harbor, resulted in an award Of
$4,000 for the twenty acres required.
1t goes without saying that the Corona
do company wanted very much larger
sum for the beach land, claiming that it
was required for depot and elevator
grounds for transcontinental railroad
in the dim future; but the jury evident.
ly took but little stock in that view of
its value. 1t, howaver, awarded the
company a very handsome sum for their
land. At the rate of $3.50 an acre, the
1900 acres constituting the Coronado
peninsula would be worth 81 ,235, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23

Ex-sKcaErARY Whitney viii come out
of the Chicago conflict as one OF the
most acute, brainy and tactful leaders
that ever undertook to handle the cause
of candidate before a Dam ocratic ma
tional convention. He poured oil upon
the troubled waters, and brought peace
and good feeling out OF situations that
threatened at one time division and en-
bittered strife. He proved himself a
most polite politician and will return
home as the greatest convention man
ager New York ever sent out.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23
OUR WORLDS COLUMBIAN FAIR ILLUS
TRATRD EDITION.

The HERALD will issue a worlds Co.
lumbian fair edition Of the ILLUSTRATED
HERALD. Arrangements have been
made with the most finished artists in
America to insure the greatest perfection
OF detail to the illustrations. A quarter
of million copies Of this matchless
publication will be issued. It will be
printed on heavy book paper, and will
be distributed by uniformed boys during
the progress of the exposition, and the
distribution will be under the direction
of an intelligent superintendent, who
will see that each copy shall 60 where it
will do the most good. 1t will be de-
voted to Southern California, every por-
ton of which will be treated impair
TALLY. In few days accredited agents
of the HERALD will start out on the
work OF canvassing the people in the
interest of this mammoth enterprise.
Those who can contribute advertising
patronage are expected to do go, while
almost anybody can subscribe for copies
to be either mailed east by themselves, or
distributed at the worlds fair through
the HERALD's agency. There is no rea
son why the greatest boom ever known in
the history of Southern California should
not follow in the wake OF the Columbian
worlds fair. 1t is the mission of the
HERALD to see that this shall be the
case. The high standard of previous
editions of the HERALD is a guarantee
that this supreme effort will be of excep-
tional merit. The aim will be to make
it nonpareil. It will be noted that in
this ambitious edition all the counties
of Southern California are to be in
cludsd. We bespeak for this enterprise
the generous patronage which will un-
doubtedly be accorded to it, and which
in reality will only be bread cast upon
the watere, which will return before the
lapse of many days. This is the mis-
sionary era in Southern California. We
need people, and the HERALD proposes
to see that they ahall get here, in great
numbers and OF the right kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23

THE Times yesterday told an inquir-
ing correspondent that the Mckinley
bill lowers the tariff on oranges; where.
upon the Express rises on its hind legs,
gives an Apache yell, and wants to
know if the Times wishes to de.
feat Harrison. 1t then quotes the Nc
Kinley bill anent oranges, and it would
take microscope of "forty-th ousand
hextra power" to discover from the
text that the Times is not right.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23

THE California delegation sat down
heavily on Ed Curtis and Col. John P.
Irish, who have been acting very often.
sively since they reached Chicago.
Billy Foote sought out ex-Secretary
Whitney and publicly told him that
there was only one thing that might so
disgust the delegation as to change
them from the support of Cleveland to
some other candidate, and that was rec
ognizing Curtis as in any way the
mouthpiece OF the representatives from
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23

The Express is veritable Mark Tap
ley. 1t stands, like the modern iellahs
amidst the ruins of empires, untouched
by their mournful meaning, and thinks
it can see in the election horoscope that
Cleveland will lose states this time he
carried before. This kind of credulity
would see floating palace in a sinking
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23
Security First and Then tho Pront.

In investing money the security is the
frat inquiry. Read carefully the pros
pectus Of the Columbia colony in today g
HERALD. Every $lO0 will, without
question, yield s4O0; every $500 will
yield $4,000. Call at the Office Of the
company and verify this. The Southern
California Land Co. has made wonderful
profits for our people ever since 1885.
Itguarantees every line published in re.
gard to this new and substantial enter
prise.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23
I'orsOnals

We give two pounds of the best loaf or granu.
lated sugar free with every pound of tea: also
with every dollars worth of coffee. Discount
Tea Oou paDy, 250 south Main street,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23
A wealthy Counterfeiter.

STOCKTON, June pm. d. Howell
was arrested here tonight at the request
of United States Secret Service Agent
Harris on the charge of passing counter
felt money. Howell's wife was the
adopted daughter Of the lato w. B.
Johnson. who left an estate of $500, 900,
and of which Mrs. Howell now has con-
troll. 1t is charged that Howell received
lot of marked coin from San Francis
CO, and the sheriff has some of it that
he passed. Agent Harris says Howell
has received and receipted for several
lots of counterfeit money.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

All those who can read the English
language in this city know that Frank
Daniels opens three nights engage
ment at the Los Angeles theater this
evening. Very few attractions visiting
here have been so we'll advertised and
by such adroit methods.
The Little Puck company will attend
the ball game this afternoon, by Mana
ger Van Derbeck's invitation, and Man
ager Wyatt is to present private box
for tonight to the player who makes q
home run today.
wv
The Witch, which is to be produced
at the Grand opera house, the frat three
nights of next week, including Wednes-
day matinee, is one Of the most pro-
nounced successes of the year, charm
ing audience and critics alike by it's
singular beauty and originality of con-
struction. 1t is under the direction OF
Gustave Frohman, who was the man.
ager of the Madison Square theater, dur
ing it's palmiest days. The 425th per-
formance will be reached here Monday
evening. A souvenir OF the event in
the shape of a silver spoon, will be pre-
sented to each lady on the lower floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-23

THURSDAY. JUNE "a. 1892.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 18th, 1892. The
greed Of tho great Wells, Fargo Express
Company compelled the Government to
make at its own risk the recent shipment
Of $40. 600, 900 in gold, from San Fran.
cisco, and it may result in transferring
very profitable line Of business from the
express companies to the Government
the transportation Of large sums OF Gov.
ernment money. The United States
made that shipment Of gold from San
Francisco to New York for about ISL, 500
less than the Wells, Fargo company
charged for doing it. and it may be that
the express companies will not DO asked
to do such work in the future. Not long
ago the Government paid the United
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-25

States express company S3,500-more
than the cost of bringing $50, 900, 600
across the contiuent-for carrying S7,O0O-
600, in gold from Philadelphia to New
York, job that ~as completed IN little
more than two hours.
The change in the Bitch administra-
ton has caused a delay il settlns date
for the meeting of the international mon
etary conference, but the State depart
ment i. advised unoffcially that it will
be one of the first matters to be taken up
and disposed of by the new Gladstone
Government, so that the delay in fixing
date is not likely to be long one. Only
two of those selected by the President to
be United States Commissioners to the
onference--Senators Allison and Jones'
have formally accepted their appoint
ments, but there are no reasons for ex.
pecting any of the Others to decline to
serve, although the point has been raised
by an outsider that neither Senators mol
Representatives are eligible to act as
commissioners at this conference, but
nothing is thought of this in oticla
circles.
The G. A. R. encampmeat committed
will spend about S75, 900 in the erection
Of barracks for the accommodation OF tn
veterans who do not engage their owl
sleeping quarters, and while the com
mittee does not undertake to supply Too
it proposes to make arrangements tina
will result in good food at REASONABLE
prices for those who will occupy the bal
racks, and it will also provide place
safe keeping for the baggage OF the oil
soldiers, which the committee hopes WI
be confined to articles absolutely nece'
aarv
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-25
NOTICE.

NroTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
IN receiv. d tho Aaseasmen. Boil and original
lists Of property fer the ytur A. D. hs2, from
the Asse ssor OF Lincoln County, Nevada. and
the same 10 10 my { nee for public inspection.
The Board Of Equalization viii meet at their
ONCE on nONGAN, AUGUST 18th. A. D
1897, at 10 OF ck Q. M. tor the purpose OF
eQualiEIpg said roll, and will continue In Sea.
SION from day to dav until and including the
LIST dsy Of September, A D. 1897. and all per-
sons having objections to mako to said ASSESS
ments must present the same to said board
when In session.
N, p. DOoLEY,
County Clerk and ex.oficio Clerk OF the Board
Of County Commissioners.
Phoebe, New, Aug.4 1892,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-25

Princess VICTORIA of Hawaii will
visi. the United States and the Worlds
Fair next year, returning to Honolulu in
time to celebrate her eighteenth birthday
October l6th-when she will become
eligible to assume the duties of her posi-.
ton as heir apparent to the throne OF
Hawaii.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-25

WEAVER is member of the Methodist
Church, and Harrison and Cleveland are
both Presbyterians.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-08-25
NOTICE.
TO M. 70. PHILLIPS /,

TO NJ. 70. PHILLIPS
Notice 10 hereby given that suit has been
commenced and Ia now pending In the District
court Of the State OF Neva "a. In ard for the
County OF Lincoln. by Joseph Phillips egsinst
You, said NJ. E Phillips. to obtain de- cree OF
absolute div rec from the bonds Of matrimouy
upon the ground Of wil,ful desertion, and that
Application for said decree will be made during
the next sitting OF said Court to be held during
thslmonth Of November, A. d. 1892.
By order If said Court.
Dotted Phoebe, Nevads, August 9TH, 1892.
su4 st
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28

Scr Gar bat lid abermals bsmabist
seieben, gu ertldren, baB in @uBlano
feline 9un9ersnotb beitebe, ionbern saB
u in Tolse Der unsiinitisen @rnte cine
tleine &nappbeit an BrootOien berri4z
te. Doour6 entmutbist Ct ben @obl>
tbatisfeitsiinn, Der ii6 in aasern 2dns
bern bilfsbereit gu @nniten ber BUM
sernben ruiiiiden 8auern rest. Die
BeDauptuus bes 3aren tlinst bel Dem
MaNenelenb int ruliii@en Golte mie elm
srimmiser 9obn; ebenlo gut f0nnte e
einem gerbunserneen beweiien mouen,
bag berielbe ourdaus ni3t an @unser
iterbe, ~ionoern muir ar gerbauunssbes
i9peroen leiSe. .-.. 49,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28
8inoef6nurtrmr.

Die Nnerican Goroa9e Company
bat neuli@ bic Gontrolle iber bic 8inS~
i9nur> Jabrit pom Sobn @ooo in Hapens
,uoob unb Srootlpn, gem Dorf, erpor=
ben. Der Erult uerfust nun iiber ale
Binbel9nur.Jabriten in ben Ser. Staa:
ten, nit Musnabme Der Don Gomin $.
Sitter & Co., nit melder 5irma aud
l3on elm Mbfommen 9~ctrofien iein
ioQ.
IS lit bemna9 a%n;unebmen, BAT p6lz
Zig 90 Brosent Der Tabrtfen unter Der
Gontrole bes Gruits 1ino, mel6er f6on
eine Breiserb0buns pom 10 Erosent fit
8inbei9nur fat eintreten lat1en. @ine
meitere preiserb6bun9 wirb ~er,partet.
Tur na6ites Sabr itebt alto cine be-
aeutenbc preiserb0buns fir Binbei&nur
in Nnsiidt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28

niiien ssIanst:0Sn Deuti9lanb..sommen
bci Der Mnnabme pon 800 &ilsmeter
@renssebiet our 9erednuns: has @,abes
corps (mit Musnabme zines Snfanteries
se~esiments), bas L., s., g., IL. Mrmee.
corps, s~rObtentbeiIs aud sas 2, g.,
70. Mrmeceorps. 0eren Stdrte be-
trast, wie man aus Der @an9litte ents
uebmen fam: 100 9atai1one TuBtraps
pen, ise S9maoronen, l54 Datterien.
Su bic UuBtruppen iins Giienbabn unb
Yisnier : 9atuiQoue einserednet. guf
oiterrei6ii@zunsarii@er Seite liesen in
ienem @ren;ensebiet un9efabr: 1876 8as
taiQlone, 90 S@waoroueu, 90 8attes
rien. Die seutiden uno bic Siterreids
unsariiden @renstruppen bctrasen ba:
Der auiammen:. 326 8%ataiuone, 9s2
S9maoronen, 252 8atterien. Dase'
gen Sdblt &uBlans oaf benz entiprenoen
@aume: 47l8ataiQone 800 S9waoro:
nen, l75 8aterien. IS bat iomit l45
@ataiuone nno GO Sdwaoronen meDr.
II 9atterien weniser. Dieie' serinser'
Stdrfe Set Nrti1e erie 1T jeood nur ibein'
Bat, Dena bic MinoersoW Der 8atterier
9lei6t ii9 bur6 bic sr0Bere 9ei@at:
tarte Der ruiliidem 8att.rien Is &c:
idibe bel ben fabrenSen 8attericn) aus.
Sc befinbe iib iomit ielbit in benz I'll,
@ublanb 10 sinitis abseme6enem @rens:
gebiet pom 800 &ilometer 6albmeiier ein'
gang bebeutenoe ruiiii6e 1eberma9t.
Mdre Ser @rensitreifen i&mdler seso'
gen, 10 mlrbe bieieIbe nod uiel mebr 81
Gage treten. p
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28
Sic @eere an Der @en8ren5<
8ukIanoS-

- 9f-W=fE.i MH fg .rl H'-
Reidstanslcr Gapriui madte in ieis
net gtebe pom 81. Nepember bic Bemer>
flung, baB binii@tli@ Bet Eruppenanz
bdufungen al Der Weltsren5e &nBlanb's
oft unn0tbisc 9eunru6isuns Blab srei>
fe, unb fat i@lieblid porgel4laget, man
mose iid etnes @irfels uno einer@ arniz
ionfarte besienen, UNI iid 81 iibcr;eusen,
>aB arf cinem @aum ,uon 800 &ilomez
ter ,1 beiocn Seiten Der @rense
oiesieits mebr Nrmeecorps lasen, als
jenleits. Sci elmer babin9ebenben l1nz
teriudans if man a1 folsenben grsebz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28

motratiiden goiIen nit ibrem Gei3ret
nad niebrisem Farii grnit mar, warun'
babeu iie n,dt einen Iariif bon ei'1ent
Durdidritt pon 5 bis 10 Yro3ent pors
sei9lasen, anitatt fir einen Surss
idnitt pom A. Bro,ent Tarif? Gin iols
DEF tbut benTabrifanten ebenis gut, ME
Elm republitanii9er so proSent>T artt:,
menn bc%ibebieGiniubr psnWaaren perbi1
bern, biemit einbeimii9em concurrirsn.
.:.N'. Oetonoml
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28

Mrbeiter fir bic brittle 4artei 81 semins
ne,,, 10 tSnnte IS, wiirben bic NQianjler
10 itranm CUR SABINE balten, mic bel Der
letten StaatSs0 abl, leidt mSsli4 ietn.
ibr Iidet Su wdblen.
Diejen llmitano baben aud aae Tibs
rer in ben Naianacu poi Minneiota ers
tannt uno cine rese Nsitation bat iid
iiberau selteno semadt. Dies 1T as'
NIP eia sutes 5ei@en une Der Grfola
fam bel elmer 10 resen Nsitation nidt
ausbleiben.