davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-22

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
OF trust executed to the undersigned trustee
by J. NJ. Mnupin, dated Sd day OF February, Is9l,
and recorded IN tho clerks office of the Hastings
Court of the CITY OF Roanoke Va, deed book 81
page ", to secure TO the North Side Land Co the
sum OF ono hundred and forty. six dollars and
twenty -four cents, (Sll63D as evidenced by two
negotiable notes OF sevcnty-thrcc dollars and
twelve cents (SlS.12) each with interest from
date, dated February 3d. 1891, and payable In ono
and two years after date. And whereas default
has been made In the payment OF the first dc
scribed note ne il became due, and at the request
OF the beneficiary so to do will ofrcr for sale at
public auction III front of the courthouse In tho
city OF Roanoke Va, ON THURSDAY, AUGUST
18TH, 1892 AT 10 O'CLOCK NJ, the following
described property, to-wit: All those certain lots
or parcels OF land situated In the city OF Roanoke
va, known ne lots D and 26, section D, ms ehown
by the map of the property of the North Side
TERMS-Cash sufficient to pay cost of salc and
to take up past due note OF seventy three dollars
and twelve cents, (S13l2) with interest from the
Sd day OF February: lSn. Scventy.thrce dollars
and twelve cents, (STS12) to be paid FEBRUARY 3D.
lS93, with interest from February Sd, 1891 Bal
ance, If any. on a credit OF twelve months with
interest from date, and secured by deed OF trust.
Id tu ii. ). TROUT, trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-22
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations of Roanoke
and Southwest Virginia stocks are fur
nished by Won Hemert & Co., bond and
stock brokers, Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-22

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST FRDra
- +. III. Frazier to the undersigned dated the
SIN day or August, 1880, and recorded in the
clerks oihce OF the city of Roanoke, In deed book
o1page lS, default having been made in the terms
Lhcreof and being required so to do by the benc-
nGiary tnesennder Will for the purpose or exc
cutting said trust ofrer for sale at public auctIor
at l22O p Mon the 2irH DAY OF NAY, !S.ra in
front or the Courthouse, III the city OF Roanoke
the following described parcel OF land with its
appurtcnances situated in said city:
Beginning AT point on the south side OF Rob
ertson street, and 125 feet west OF Rapdoiph
street thence south degrees west III IS feet to
an alley hence with said alley north 81 degrees
pmnutcs cast % feet to point; thence sopIh
1uesrces west 1ll.6? feet To Robertson street,
thence with Robertson street south IS dcprees
east % feet 10 place OF beginning
TERMS OF SALE-Cash az TO costs OF sale
and the sum OF SSG0.93, and as to the sum az
Sl,SUl i3 upon a credit To become due in ron.hyy
lnstallments or S2l.d3 with interest from the sci
an OF August, 1890. Balance,if any upon credit
or one and two years with interest, to ne sccurcc
by deed OF trust. LUCIEN H. COOKE
Trustee.
by the consent OF both parties the above sale
has been postponed until June H. at the same
place and hour. L. Ii. COOKE,
Trustee.
BY the consent OF both parties the above saie
has been postponed until Saturday, July o, 1ssts
nj the same place and same hopr.
l.. Ii. COOKE, Trustee.
BY the consent OF both parties the above sale.
has been postponed until Thursday, August A.,
7l0tds Trusiea.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-22

The above sale is postponed until Tuesday
July ~, 1S,2, at the place and upon the same
terms, ut II O'Clock a. m. JOS. !. DORIAN,
l2toI ~ Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-22

Rf VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST FIX
- centcd TO me on the eth day or April 1870,
linstinSs Court for the city OF Roauoke VS.
whereby w. vi. S'crrctt conveyed TO me ~ trustee
inc hercinat or described properly In trust to sg-
cure to +. Shreckhise and j. q. KuykcnanlI
tnv payment or the sum of $500, payable fss
follows: One interest bearing negotiable for
S21 w payable ~ days after date, drawn hy w
NJ S!errett and payable to j: +. Shreckhisc AM
Bank or Roanoke. Va. and two notes of the
sum or SlGd6S each or even date herewith apS,
due In ono and two years, with interest, at & per
cent cent Per apnnm drawn by w. NJ, stcrrett and
payable to j. T. Shrcckhisc and j. q. KuykcndalI
AT the National Exchange Bank OF Roanoke yn.
MI OF the above notes bearing date April 2ifh
lSoo; and aefault having been made in the pay.
years from the 9th day OF April. 1890 and hay-
ing been required go to do by one OF the bs.ns--
hGaries' hS shall eel at public auction to the
DAY OF AUGUST 1892. AT 1918 O'Clock. p
NJ, In front OF the Hastings courthouse. for the
city of Roanoke, Va. all those certain lot OF
land. situate. lying, and being in the city OF
ROANOKE; Va, bounded and described "a follows:
beginning ut APPOINT on the south side of Trout
avenue LOB feet west OF street: thence in n
sontheriy direction 1913 feet to an alley: thence
Win said alley in a westerly direct 100 feet TO
polnt on same; thence In a northerly direction
l13 feet TO Trout avenue; thence with the latter
in an eascrly direction 100 feet TO the place of be-
ginning and known rs lots and t. block III as
End Land Company,
TERMS: Cash 81 to so much OF the proceeds rs
may DC necessary to defray the expense of exc
sion OF legal per cent, and TO pay the pas, dno
note or Sl66.ds, with interest, from April ~ 1SaO
ne residue: II any. at SIX and twelve montbg-
1 aate OF sale to be properly secured by decd
OF trust upon the property cold, and deferred pay-
ncnts to bear interest at the rate OF Is per cent.
per anhuni It. F. BARKSDALE,
:. tds Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-22
TRUSTEES, SALES.

RCSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
~ M. ~ JpS virtue OF deed OF trust executed
"a gay or September, 1890. and recorded in the
once OF the Hastings Court OF the city OF
cure TO James a. Mcconnell the payment or p tSn
sum OF S6,dGd.66, evidenced by two ncgotiabls
sum OF $a,$s3S3, executed by the said d. GrinberS
ana A Morris 10 said James A. Mcconnell. or Or
from date, with interest thereon from date. anSS
u eS having been made in. the payment o.
Of the holder thereof shall sell to the higqSess
bidder at puhlic auction in frort OF the conr.~.
T IGEe s II Iaid Day KY q RSaS9kc ON
that certain lot or parcel OF land lying and being
IN the city of Roanoke, Va, aud bounded az fnS..
ana Nelson s;eets; thence with Nelson street
s. 81, ~ degrees w. 1i3.5 feet to an alley; thence
point thence N. Is degrees 80 minutes W. lao
Ieet 10 IaZcwell street; thence with same NJ a
beginning, and designated as lot No o Soc. / on
map OF the Park Land and Improvement Com
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the coats q,
sale including trustees legal con,miseions and To
pay pay inc sum OF Ss,S8.3a with interest thereon
the proceeds to pay on the remaining notes OF
:SSt SS with interest from September o. iSsO.
september, 1S'2, aud the residue, unless other
wise annou ced ut time OF sale, one year from
and to he cvnccd by negotiable notes secured nv
decd OF trust or vendors lien upon the pronerty
sold. ROY r. SNITtj ,,rnstps ,NS
it'd d. ''' H. r'us'ee.'
Rf VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EZR
~ cuted To the undersigned trustee by VIM e
Drisendun bearing date February 9th 1SS1
ana uuly recorded In the clerks Office or the
iustinss Court OF the city Of Roanoke ya IN
9ecd BOOK 81, page 1lS, in trust to secure to D. C.
Moomaw and W. =. Moomew the sum of ss:sr al
rs cviuencod BY sixty-scvcn negotiable nctec.
bearing even date with the aforesaid deed al,
trust and payable each in the sum OF SIsD
monthly with interest, whereas default having.
been made In the payment OF eight OF said n otcs
last maturing to this date and having been 70
9!nesS,ed by the beneficiary so to do will ON
M AD n Az, THE a5TH DAY OF JULY, 1ssa.
Al IL O'CLOCK in front OF the courthouse
0ner Tor sale at public auction, to the hiDheef
bidder, the following described property TOWN.:
Beginning AT point on the north side OF Iforcr
avenue NdH feet west from Park stree; thence
north parallel with Park street I'll feet to an aJry
thence with said alley 81 feet to point; themes
westerly south with the course OF said allcy is
rect TO q point thence south with said alley So
Ieet to Rorer avenue; thence with Rorer avenue
81 leet east to the place of beginning, together
with all the appnrtanances thereto belonging or
In any wise appcrtaininc ~
TERMS: Cash as to the cost OF said sale IN
ciHding trustees commission OF . per cent an6
the sum OF eight past due notes with interest and
the remainder in monthly payments OF S1aSC
VIII, ~ u, interest interest H. IL. GRAY, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-22

BY consent of both parties the above sale has
been postponed until Saturday July .. 1892, ut the
same place and hour. L.. COOKE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-22

By consent OF both parties the above sale has
been postponed until Thursday, August IL. 1872,
mt same hour and place L. H. COOKE
T 10 got Trwstno
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-22

by the consent OF both parties the above sale
has been postponed until June IL, at the same
place and honr. l.. H. COOKE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-22

BY the consent OF both parties the above sale
has been postponed until Thursday, August A..
ls:s2, at same place and hour. l.. Ii. COOKE,
7l0tds Truster.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-22

BY the consent OF both parties the above sale
has been postponed until Saturday, July o, 1ssts.
nj the same place and same hopr.
l.. H. COOKE. Trustee
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-14

pipe and paused. as though something
was on his mind that he was not quite
prepared to divulge. -
But, what, man?"
Bladon smoked on in silence. Then
he said sullenly:
81 did think. sir, when steady mid
dle-aged gentleman like myself come
down among us, there'd be peace for a
time for my young master an me. But
the troubles broke out afresfl, worse
nor ever ! might say, an THERE'S none
but you to thank for it,
Trouble. What trouble?'
What trouble is there in this world
but what comes from the lasses?''
Bladon demanded Indignantly.
'.You mean?'
THAT no sooner has one little maid
turned the poor lads wits with her
glamor and tossed him aside like a
worn glove. than another puts the
comether on him with her wiles an
pretty ways"
Mr.. HardC astle looked grave.
Il think, Mr.. Bladon," he said stiff1y,
''that you are exceeding your privileges
as an old and faithful friend and serv-
ant of Mr.. Arundel"
'Mayhap be, SIR
REST assured you are. He would
not thank You for taking this view of
his affairs. Besides, man, can you not
see that the greatest blessing which
could befall him would be the acquisi-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-14
Part of a Kitchen Outfit.

A home toOl-chest is an essential part
Of the outfit of kitchen. Every house
keeper should be provided with thor
oughlv good hammer of ordinary size in
addition to the tack-hammer; two good
screw-drivers-oneo of medium and one
of small size: a saw of size convenient
for n woman to use, and not too large to
saw a ham bone; gimlet. a file,
wrenches. and boxes of nails and screws
in several sizes. These articles should
be kept in stout box with a cover. and
should be out of the reach Of wandering
children seeking what mischief they can
devise However useful manual instruc-
ton may be to the rising generation. no
houseleepcr wishes that the window
lodges and other parts of the woodwork
of her house should be field for such
practice. Moreover. if the tools are
handled by everyone they are apt to
get out of order. Young gentlemen
with aspirations toward carpentry
should be supplied with tool chests of
their own. and be given suitable place
in which to practice.-N. y. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-14

with her head in the air. as though the
whole city and corporation belonged to
her. Suddenly. just in front of me,
tall, misunderstanding gentleman
oh, 1 tell you it takes US who have
served as upper domestics to tell the
true gentleman at sight-stepped from
a doorway and stood right in madanl's
way. Lord, sir, I don't think / shall
forget her face to my dying day. First
it flushed scarlet with passion-1 de-
clare her eyes did flash fire-I've read
about peoples eyes a-fashing fire, but
l never saw it save that once. Then the
gentleman, making her a low bow,
whispered few words in her ear, an
you should have seen the change. Every
bit of color left her-her lips were
bloodless-and with the most abject,
humble look / ever saw in woman's
face she took his arm and turned off
down the street with him."
fro BE CONTINUED.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-14
mrgsaSSS,,e
III ~ BEBNRRDDlC SbY
w. So -
copyright. 1891. by A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Col
CHAPTER XIv.-CoNr1SUED.

CHAPTER XIV.-CoNTINUED.
When the first gush of surprise was
over. the ladies concluded that it was a
tardy acknowledgement of the girls
kindred. and that Wanda was quite
justified in taking possession of it.
Thus it fell out that Havana lost its
teacher even before the vacation, and
Mrs. Evesham welcomed back again
the sunshiny presence of Harry's prom
ised wife.
OF course Miss Arlington wanted to
give all her money to her benefactress,
and. equally of course, Mrs. Evesham
refused to take advantage of her gen
crosby, though it was agreed that the
interest of the money should be largely
spent in the current expenses of the
household.
Then they hurried to notify Mr..
Hardcastlc of the singular Windfail. in
the hope that the news would reach
Harry before he started for Europe, but
here they were disappointed.
Harry sailed on Wednesday. Your
communication so important that shall
be with YOU in q few days to personally
discuss matters" the genial old gentle
man autographed.
And none was more pleased at Wan
da's good luck than George Arundel.
He had been the first to congratulate
her and combat half-formed intention
to refuse the money which in the first
surprise was seriously meditatcd.
Bladon was the only one who did not
seem quite satisfied with the situation
of affairs, or why did ne mutter so mo,
rosely to himself one day when he was
smoking his pipe under the apple tree:
so that's what that lawyer chap
come DOWN from New York about. It's
the first secret you ever kept from me,
Master George, and | don't think the
better of you for it. faint so much the
money-what's ten thousand dollars to
him if he had his rights-but it's the
keeping it back from me that hurts
Then to hear them girls talk of the
lass relations getting a streak o con-
science an Master George sitting by as
demure as cat by cream bowl -~Lord
it's enough to make a sitting-hen
laugh
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-14

The Philadelphia Ledger, quoting our
criticism on philanthropists who think
that rich men hold their wealth in trust,
in other words, that it is the duty OF
the rich to divide, in which we re-
marked that lit is true and plain that
rich men do not grind the faces of the
poor" expresses the surprise that such
a sentiment should appear in a paper
which is commonly supposed to voice
the sentiments of the American so
cialists." How any one ever got the i'm
preston that The Standard voices the
sentiments of American socialism, or of
any other socialism, we are at a loss to-
know; certainly not from reading the
paper, nor from reading Progress and
Poverty" the principles of which it Is
the special mission of The Standard to
explain and advocate.
We move not in the direction of So
cia1ism. but away from it; and it is for
this reason that we have no sympathy
with the notion that individual wealth
is a trust That notion is phase of
socialism 1t lacks the holiness which
entities socialism 20 respect, but it does
not differ essentially in other ways. 1t
would establish the principle that what
a man earns is not his own-that he holds
it in trust; but it makes him an ire
sponsible trustee. Socialism adopts the
same principle, but with more sense,
and with more justice if the principle
be true, would make the community q
responsible trustee.
The principles of the single tax recog-
nize absolute ownership in the producer
1n ~ Sc =
ground. 1t is the only position that can
be logically maintained either in econ
o:ny or morals. And II can not be main
tanned without denying the right and
the expediency of private property in
land: for to the extent that any man re-
ceives labor products in exchange for
land, TO that extent somebody else is
deprived of the ownership of what he
produces.
Nor is there any reason to suppose, as
the Ledger does. that because we see the
injustice involved in the private owner
ship of land, we should be expected to
entertain prejudices against the rich.
'.who own the land SO largely" No
question of individual conduct is con-
cerned 1t is wholly question of pub
lie law, which depends upon public
opinion, with the making of which the
rich have no more to do than the poor,
except as their wealth enables them to
influence the opinions of their neigh
bors. And it is probably not going too
far to say that the rich, who have land
ed interests and might be suspected OF
selfish motives in opposing the reform
we advocate. are as u rule quite candid
in passing Judgment upon it, and quite
as active in promoting it, when con-
vinced of it's justice, as are the pool
The Standard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-14
ORIGIN OF THE ORGAN.
The Gradual Evolution of This Modern
Musical Instrument.

The Gradual Evolution of This Modern
Musical Instrument.
The organ is the most magnificent and
comprehensive of all musical instru-
ments. While the pipes of Pan-aside
from that mythical personage-indicate
a very ancient use of pipes as a means
of producing musical sounds, the wa
ter-organ of the ancients'' furnishes to
the student of organ history the first
tangible clew regarding the remote
evolution of the instrument. In the sec
ond century the magripha. an organ of
ten pipes with crude Keyboard, is
said to have existed, but accounts OF
this instrument are involved in much
obscurity. 1t is averred that an organ
the gift of Constantine-was in the
possession of King Pepin of France in
757: but Aldhelm. a monk, makes men
ton of an organ with gilt pipes" as far
back as the year 700. Wolston speaks
of an organ containing four hundred
pipes, which was erected in the tenth
century in England. This instrument
was blown by thirteen separate pairs of
bellows" 1t also contained a large key
board. There are drawings Of that pc
riod extant, which represent the organ
as an instrument having but few pipes.
blown by two or three persons. and
usually performed on by monk The
keys, which were played upon by hard
blows of the fist. were very clumsy. and
from four to six inches broad. About
the end of the eleventh century semi
tones were introduced into the key
board. but to all appearances its COM
pass did not extend beyond three oc-
taves. The introduction of pedals in
1890 by Bernhardt- a compass
fiat to A-was another important con-
tribution to the instrument These
were merely small pieces of wood oper-
ated by the toe of the player.-Daniel
Spillane, in Popular Science Monthly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-14
An Old Seryian Legend.

According to an old Servian legend
when the nations were about to distrib-
ute the world among themselves they
all Assem- bled in the center of the uni
verse. divided it into parts. and drew
lots. Some. however. refused to leave
it to- chance. preferring to make their
own selection. I'VE" said the Latins.
said the English The Turks said: I'VE
want the land Gold and war for
us. said the French. The Russians
said: I'VE uprefer the mountains and
the mines We'll. you Servians, and
what do you want?' All" they re-
piled. I'VE are thinking" And to this
day they have not done thinking yet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-14
A ForgivinG Disposition.

She with coldly cutting severity
/ learned from one of your old school
mates to-day that you once wrote a
most absurdedly love-sick poem about a
young girl. and it was published in the
Hightone Magazine.
He-Yes, my dear. The girl is now
Mrs. Beetle.
What? That big. fat, greasy thing
with six children?
The same"
.Oh, Well, dearie, I don. mind.
n. Y. Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-14

Mrs. Toogood-I am surprised that
you let your daughter read such trashy
novels.
Mrs. Veragood-Well, it's the only
way I can keep her from getting hold
of the daily papers and reading London
seandals.-N. w. Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-14
Willing to Assist.

New Observation-Disclosures. You re-
member, Mr.. Oldchapp, you said that
after we were married you would assist
me in the matter of furnishing house.
Mr.. Oldchapp-Certainly, my boy,
certainly. Come around the corner
with me and I'll introduce you to a
friend of mine who is in the install
ment business-N. Y. Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-14

TO make spool of thread, the very
hes. Sea Island cotton is used. This is
taken in the raw state and torn.to pieces
by machine called breaker. 1t is
freed from its impurities by several
other machines. after which it is taken
up by a slipper" and twisted into one
fine thread; three of these are then
twisted together, making the six-cord
thread. which, after being blea.ched, is
ready to sell.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-14

The first church built in this coun-
try for colored Methodists was at the
corner of Sixth and Lombard streets,
Philadelphia, and was occupied in 1874.
The site il still used by the congrega-
ton, which couple of years ago erected
a church worth $50, 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-14
She Would Endure Him.

Young Mr.. Bunn-May I call upon
you. Miss Mum?
Miss MUNICH, yes, Mr.. Bum. /
suppose we really ought to mortify
ourselves somewhat during lent
Puck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-14

"Do you really love her, Mr.. Hard
castle?'
"Yes, you provoking puss, I suppose
/ do. But / never thought any sane
person would encourage me in my infat-
uation,' was the grim reply.
.sThen if / were you / would try 1ry
fate and ask ner.'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-14

One tax and only one.
Pay as you use tho earth.-Justtn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-14
Surprising the Philadelphia Ledger.

To BE CONTINUED.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14

unebrlideu 8eamteu, bod giebt es 6es
rem i'm 8erbdltniB ni6t mebr, pie lit
allen anberen 2dnbern Der Welt.
uebrigens iollte man jebt in 9euti6z
Lamb lett ben @ntbiiIungen bes proceB
Mfarn6e iiber ben Srbettss unb Sttels
f6a6er, iotpie cit ben @ntballlngen iiber
bic 9ur6te9ereien in Der Marinezgerz
maltung utO iiber bic Differentiated
unb Stempelfdli6ung bes Gebeimen
Gpmmercienratbes unD Staatsratbes
8aare bon 8o9um etpas bprii6tiger
1T 8e5ug altf Bic Sei6ulbigung Der
Corruption it anberer 2drbertt
fem. Man bat ba por Der eigenen
S6iire gerabe genug Su feger !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-14

ssS- Menn Sentanb fem unb su on.
aebm5arem preiie fpeiien mill, 10 aebe
&C gum Wifftpns.&arten. Die
Derren Nbeimer Il @aus, Better Dies
les GtabsiRements, balten 6aronf. lire
Gdfie tets nOltommeu suFr,eben 3u fteIs
leH. Nae iaiionmdbisen HeIifdteiEen,
anstefu, Wi.b, Slide, @efIHeel &c. finb
bort in Der ~belifatefen 3uhereitung ole
3eit III haben. Mohl5eiien werben auf
@unih in bic @nhnungen her 2unbea
gefanot. Muh bie!et bel nit Der
Speiiepirthi6af. oerbunbene Bars
bic bsiten @etrdnfe. tets frifdss
Bier unb feiEe Giquhre unb Meine.