davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
49, MTG NJ CAslMIR-PERIER TO FIGHT.

p,r,s Dec IN Drumont. Editor of the Socia'-
ist naper .Iibre Parole" criticised fr,'ne i'a
lister Casimir- Perier in such an way III ~" sa,,
,h, ,ho ,atters cousin. Senator Homogeneous Se".
~ n,,.o,, challenge TO fight duel, saying t'a'
the M Prime Minister could not % commit Fqanchmen ase
NJ liu, .ha, nrecedents would allow the l'rlhic
Tniser to fight duel He added ths bs M ought
mirPerier was offended by his CRITICISMS nc o"s"'
nOht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
MRS GEORGE G0ULD's BEyEFACTIoy.

Sedalia, Mo-, Dec. when Mrs. Georse "' '
wife OF the president Of the Missouri ra'''s -
road visited sedalia a few weeks ago. in company
With her husband her attention was attracted 70
Henry Kunrede an armless and 9helne ,hs railroad
watchman who was passing through ugi,ota t car She
wards by the side OF the Goulds priVats .nr,sad
presented purse OF money to him ga ahd h1msef and
family The box came yesterday II wass Was az v.rn %
as drygoods case. and was nnS", nyaw,,v'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
ANOTHER PHASE OF ELECTRIC LITIGATION.

Salem. Mass. Dec. 7.-Another chapter IN the
Thomson Houston and General Electric Co. husa-
ton was enacted to-day. when an attachment III
the sum OF $4,000 flied against the Thomson
Houston at the courthouse here. This writ, ~
brought for Samuel Is. Rever. OF Maiden anu Is
by consent OF court so as TO make the Inomsonn-
Houston Co defendant with the General i.iectrlc
Co in an action begun in the Superior civil Seurt
for SUFFOLK. County. i4 August last The WIN "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
,,tpOpT Ant CONFERENCES AT MEl-lLiA.

GENERAL, DE CAMpos TO MEET TIE soLANN
rpoTuER-pRINcE ANTONIO RETURN
ING TO sPAIN.
London. Dec IA dispatch to the 'h''eu I1e''
,nn,, Neul,a. by way of Malaga dated yeS'ei'"S'
..conoral Martinez de Campos. the commando ",
tho snanish troops. will hold conference 'o,a"s ~
wv, 49,, pacba He has arranged to hold a con con.
Will WIN w, TO- ,norrow with Muley Araai me SUI, nst
hrother This conference will be OF ,he me Question
importance as it Will prooaDlS So'"'
ol olNaGrd @ Dec General surprise haS src cee' antonio
M ns''t ~ tho announcement that lIlnce n" rr,,,
mere ny - tho Infanta Eulale. has leit the Army
husnanu husn,i % and is on his way back 10 Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
oou ,.>.nre HYPNOTIC SUGGESTION.

Paris Dec IA seamstress named Camper iass
r,cb, sbot DR.. Tourette three times. while the
latter was sitting in his study. one OF the pu'eo,
,L cec, hohnd the doctors ear. but he Is hot @
took eiie.e ~ poN Ndangerousy wounded. Or. Tourette
DR. mosDa pups %sere ne e
tetueu a s'j Zen an inmate. She declares that
be shooting was done under hypnotic suggestion hssn
but does not name the susses'o'' ""e mas
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
ILLNESS OF THE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE

London. Dec IA dispatch to the Central News
from Berlin says that 1t has just become known
that Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm was attacked
with n sudden illness last week Several ply ysicians
were hastily summoned TO the New Palace at Pots
dam to attend him. He has recovered from
the attack. The Crown Prince is eleven years and
seven months old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08

KING BEHANZIN'S CAPTURE CERTAIN.
Paris. Dec. 7.-General Dodds the commander
Of the French forces IN Dahomey, has telegraphed
that King Behanzn. who fled after his defeat ana
the capture OF his capital by the French troops,
has been abandoned by his warriors. He is dest-
tutc. and General Dodds says that his capture is
assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
,xv,-.1. MEETING OF II. II. WARNER & co.

1ondon Dec. THE annual meeting OF II. II.
warner & Co. QdmtedD was held to-day. Thomas
William Boord. Member OF farhameht, was re-
,a,aa nros,dert director Shares desired that the
d,ySend on the preference shares be passed so as
TO enable the company TO use It's prohts to quidate
ir ns future profits to pay debts rather than 70 issue
daahent,1res ns had been proposed: The directors
,,,snd 70 allow a committee OF the shareholders
to examine books but Ss,sd to give all in
nH.nnteS 70 an inoury on the ground that 1t would
He unwise 10 make the affairs Of the company too
Oe vi 20. AZ, H. :. sha lsrai srinns In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
A HURRICANE IN ALGIERS.

Algers. Dec. IA hurricane Is sweeping over the
ports OF Agiers.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-29
A DeLamar Boy at the Big Show.

CHICAGO, July %, 1893
My DEAR NUGGET IL have been hav-
ing glorious time since | arrived in
this big town. / have been up in the
captive balloon (S2). l have visited the
Irish castle, twas out So on thaL. rode
on the monster wheel, (another dollar
gomez. went to Buffalo Bill's show,
($5 out). The amazon's baby caught me
for two bits. The inhabitants of a cof
fee plantation on the island of Java,
wrung me in for six bits. The Esqui-
mas made me squander big iron dollar.
On, have been having lots of fun A
ride in Cairo, on the hump of a drome-
dary, cost fifty cents. Fun, there is no
end of it here sardine and circus
lemonade, fifty cents. / don't know
what plaisance means-my French is
rusty-but this Midway Plaisance means
dollars, dimes, nickels, cents, Irish, Him
doc, Jap, Chinaman, ankee, Turk, the
world. Ii is all very interesting
pays for it. have been in Machinery
Hail, Liberal Arts Building, Women's
Bulding-in short, in seven days have
tramped pretty much all over the White
City. But have seen so many things,
that when | try to think of what have
seen it is all bewildering confusion of
sights and sounds and dollars and cents
If l recover my senses sufficiently
may write yon another letter and de-
scribe some things that syndicate cor
respondents have overlooked.
The weather don't suit me here in
July. am told the weather here never
gets in condition to suit any one. .es-
pecially one who has lived in our own
own glorious mountains.
Do not put my name at the bottom of
this letter, if you see it to publish it.
My name is registered with those of
other immortals in the book in the Ida
no "clIalet," and has gone over the
wire to the Statesman. That is enough.
Yours
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-29
SEEING AN OPPORTUNITY.
Johnnie Thought He Had the Chance OF
a Lifetime.

Johnnie Thought He Had the Chance OF
a Lifetime.
Many laughable things have hap
pened in Sunday schools, but few su-
perintendents or teachers can ever
have been taken more completely
aback than was Bishop Cheney on one
occasion. He was to superintend his
own school, says American Youth, and
as he entered the church he met lit
tie group of street gamins-ragged
dirty and unattractiye.
.si stopped to speak with them pleas
antiy and told them that would put
them in classes after / was through
with the opening exercises At this
one of them thrust his hand deeply
into his pants pocket and pulled outan
old jack-knife.
{. Mr.. Cheney, l wish you would keep
that until after the Sunday school is
over.
ssWhy he wanted me to keep it did
not know then. / do not know now;
but took it, put it without thought
into my pocket, took my place upon
the platform, struck the bell that
called the school to order and was about
to give out the opening hymn when
nv attention was diverted by the pat
ter of little feet coming up the broad
aisle.
SIT is a long church, and little girl
was coming from the extreme oppo-
site end. She came slowly, but with
an expression in her face that showed
she had most important message to
communicate, and SO all exercises were
suspended
ssEvery eye was upon her and upon
me as she climbed up the chancel
steps. With face and voice express
sive of intensest eagerness she said to
me:
"'Say, Mr.. Cheney, Johnnie wants his
knife. Hes got chance to trade.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-29

The following, from the Caldwell cor
respondent of the Statesman, suggests
that the ADVICE we have been giving
idle miners on placer mining is worth
considering
| caldwell, July 27,-Placer mining
is now one of the principal topics of con-
versation among laboring men here,a and
quite a number are likely to engage in
this work during the year along the
Snake, Boise and Payette rivers. Many
inquiries are also coming in from dis
tant states in regard to the opportuni-
Ties for employment in this line.
Monroe Buchanan is meeting with
gratifying success at placer mining. He
has of late been working at Smiths
Point on the Boise river about three
miles above the mouth, and in the past
l21 days has taken out with the aid OF
his wife and little son SICILY in gold.
In one day they took out as high as S24.
rocker designed by Mr.. Buchanan is
used in the work. Pay is found from
the surface to the depth of six feet, and
the bar that they are now engaged on
contains some four acres of ground.
Mr.. Buchanan is of the opinion that
the richest gravel can be found away
from the present channel of the river,
but in ground that was formerly the
river bed. He says that quite number
of persons are already at work near his
location and that there are opporluni-
ties for many more along the Boise aud
Snake rivers, as well as the Payette.n
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-29
Placer Machines.

The NUGGET has been making an effort
to get description of the placer ma
chimes used on Snake river and 80 much
talked of, but has so far not succeeded.
The following letter from G. w. Paul,
Esq, of Parma, Idaho, under date of
July Goth, speaks confidently of its sue
cess. We have written the manufac-
turers for a description. Mr.. Paul
writes:
"EDIroR NUGGET Mr.. M. B. Gwinn
requested me to write you and give you
someinformation about the Portland
mining machine, that is coon to be op-
Grated here.
Mr.. N. L. Raber, the inventor of the
process, tested machine on my ranch
on Snake river. last August. He came
here for the purpose of seeing if there
was any gold in the sand on Snake riv-
er, and if he could save it. He found
plenty of gold and his machine saved
it, and saved it all. They made all the
tests with the. tailings that could be
made, and could not find color. He
went from my place TO Washington and
got his patents.
The machine is simple in construc-
tion and is easily operated. They claim
they can work one hundred tons of sand
and gravel per day, and think they
can do it, if they can get it in the ma
chine and have water sufficient to work
it. They have been delayed in getting
machines made, but have now made ar
rangements TO have them made in Chi
cago, and expected fifty machines in
Portland by the 10Th of this month. l
expect them here about the 1st of Au-s
gust, and as soon as they demonstrate
what they can do, the machines will be
put on the market and they will supply
all demands.
| am and old miper and watched their
experiments very closely, and am conf
dent it is complete success.
GEORGE W. PAUL.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-29
A Fight For Prosperity,

| Among the monometalist argnme Bts
on the currency question we hear a
great deal about "the sixty cent silver
dollar,p ''the depreciation of silver"
"debased coinr and SO on. AS the
Chronicle has repeatedly pointed out,
these expressions are the result of mem
tai confusion and a profound historical
error regarding the unit of value in our
monetary system. Starting from the
false and unwarranted assumption that
gold is the unit of value and the sole
measure of money in this country, it is
fatally easy to reason oneself into the
belief that we ought not to have any
silver coinage at all.
The New York Financial Record, an
eastern authority on money matters, is
more candid than other newspapers in
that section of the country in admitting
the true reason for the present disparity
of value between the two metals. In q
recent editorial on the subject the FL
naDciaI Record says:
"One effect of fdemonetizing silver was,
by appreciating the value of gold, as
compared with general prices, to in
crease the value Of all obligations ex-
pressed in money along with it. 1t has
since taken proportionately more of the
products of labor to pay dollar of debt,
and the creditor has received more of
the comforts and conveniences of life
than be parted with, when be made his
loan. 1t changed the effect of all out
standing money contracts to the oppres-
sion of debtors and to the benefit of
creditors. The measure of wrong thus
perpetrated upon the producing and
wage-earning classes of the United
States, amply justifies the severe terms
in which reference is frequently made
to the financial revolution of 1873. Nor
will that wrong cease to operate while
debts continue to be measured by rel
ative vanishing commodity, for while
that condition lasts the debtor will see
the evidence of his debt steadily repre-
sent more and more of the product of
his labor"
That is precisely what the free silver
men have been contending all these
years. The decentralization of silver in
1873 worked gigantic wrong and evil
TO the people. The partial remonetiza-
ton of the white metal by the Bland
law in 1878 revived general prosperity,
as we can all remember. But the
amount of silver coinage provided for
in the Bland law was insufficient for
needs of the country and an effort was
made to restore free coinage, which un-
fortunately in the pitiful compromise of
the Sh herman lava trick of the mono
metallists which has been admins
tered on the trick principle by mono
metallist secretaries of the treasury
Spokan Chronicle.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-29
The Ivy Geranium.

Curiously tenacious of life is that
beautiful plant commonly called the
ivy geranium. Branches cut off and
kept partly immersed in water live on
for months, not only with small loss of
vitality in the larger leaves, but even
with some development of leaf buds,
and possibly some growth of new
wood. This occurs, too, without any
sign of root development in the inn
mersed ends. The clippings are Pc
culiarly fitted for indoor decoration in
winter, as the green of the ivy gera-
mum is SO fresh as to suggest a perpet-
ual spring.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-29
Flies Communicates Cho lera.

Flies,are avery activemedium of com
municating cholera, according to the
report of the Hamburg Medical society.
Nine flies were captured which had
been in contact with infected cholera
material, and were placed in TASKS con-
tanning nutrient gelatine. In six of the
nine vessels numerous colonies of COM
ma bacilli were successfully cultivated
of course, from the infection conveyed
by the flies. The possibility, therefore,
of falling victim to cholera in this
way is by no means small.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-29

All nrosnacts that look like thew NAV
NAV make a mine do not develop into
one II takes capital 10 develop 4
nrosnect into . mine. A mans labor il
canital Whv all This nonsense about
eastern capitaljsts being bitten / n mines?
aIf tbev mt money into = developed
mine thev can measure It's value the
so,,a . .orr ~ cr;h Tfthav will not
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-29
Taking No Chances.

Among the strange superstitions
that affect the southern negroes is a
belief that it is dangerous to approach
closely to or stay long near dead
body. A colored servant in Washing
ton who went to funeral was asked
on her return if she saw the corpse.
She replied: Deed, honey, d'you s'pose
I'd go near enough to take dat dead
mans breff?"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-29
Yours

A short statement ought to settle the
silver question. First-Prices are regu-
lated by the volume of money. To re-
duce prices so per cent and to add 80
per cent to all debts, it is necessary only
to reduce the volume of money one half
The volume of money was reduced one
half when silver was demonetized pri-
ces have fallen accordingly, debts have
increased accordingly, and so has the
difficulty of paying debts. If the cred
itor class had premeditated the whole
of the debtor class, what
more effecual device than demonetiza-
ton could have been planned ?-Salt
Lake Tribune.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-29

From now until the fate of the Sher-
man act is decided by vote of Congress
the men of Idaho ought to be at work.
1t behooves every silver man to work
strenuously and heroically to counteract
the efforts of the few hundred bankers
who have caused the downfall of the
white metal. They should show by
their acts that they have the courage /;
the self-respect, and the intelligence 10
cope with the trained leaders of the
East when he who attempts to trample
on their rights must expect to pay the
penalty. Send delegates of representa-
tive men to the national capital to
champion the silver interests. Make
the battle hot, aggressive and irresista-
Bile.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-29
One Effect of Free Coinage.

In the published articles of the late
James G. Blaine, and in his speech al
the opening of the PanAmerican Con-
gress at Washington, there were some
statements that showed that he appre-
the trade of South and Central America
aud Mexico. He recommended the es-
tablishmen. of an American Monetary
Union, between this and those coun-
tries, and the adoption Of silver coin
which should be legal tender in each
country. 1t was to be a commercial
sEnion, modelled after the Latin Union,
in some respects. Mr.. Blaine was GER
tain that such an organization would
give the trade of these countries to the
United States, instead Of 10 Great Brit
ain, Germany and other European
countries, which now have it.
To report some plan to carry out the
purposes of the Congress, representa-
tives of the different nations were ap-
pointed, who met in Washington, and
adjourned sine die. If they ever made
a report, or did anything, we never
heard OF it. Our own impression is that
nothing was done, simply because Moth
ing could be done to effect the desired
end, without free silver coinage upon
the part of the United States, which
these other countries now have. This
much was necessary to make any none
tary union practicable.
But suppose such monetary union of
the United States with Mexico and
Central and South American republics
could be made with free silver coinage
here as it exists in those countries, the
result would be exactly what Mr.. Blaine
looked forward to. England, Holland,
Germany and all the Latin States would
lose much or all their trade in those
countries, and at the same time much
of their trade with India, China and
Japan, all due TO the fact that in each
of these latter countries silver is the
coin of use. The United States would
gain what they lose, in accordance with
the commercial laws governing ex-
changes, or the par of exchange.
Meanwhile Europe would require our.
wheat, beef, cotton, pork, copper and
petroleum, and would be obliged TO buy
these things of Us, while they would
lose much or all of their sales in the
countries whose trade the United States
bad absorbed. Every eastern manufac-
tory would be run at full time to supply
the markets which would then be ours,
but which others now monopoiize, and
our market for exports would be wild
ened, as stated and predicted by Mr..
Blaine.
The natural effect upon European
countries of such state of things would
be that they would put themselves in
condition to compete for the trade they
were losing or had lost, and the only
possible methods they could adopt to
accomplish that would be to depress
wages in order to produce cheaper, or
return to silver coinage, or bimettalism,
to abolish the disadvantages under
which they would be laboring in COM
petion with us
These are the ideas of Mr.. Blaine, ex-
pressed upon dozen different occa-
sions, save and excepting the free coin
age feature, which be did not mention,
but which is now universally recognized
as essential to the success of such mon
etary union. And free coinage could
produce it without a union. Mining
Industry.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-29
When Won want 10 have a nice. oni

When You want to have nice, quiet
game of cribbage, or a social game of
solo, with good cigar or cool glass of
Milwaukee beer, you will find that just
the place to get these things is at Miller
& Geiger's. They keep neat and quiet
place and treat everybody white.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-07-29
Millinery.

Mrs. ]. w. Mills, OF Silver City, has
received large and complete line of
the latest STYLES of millinery goods. Or
drrs from DeLamar will receiva prompt
attention. All charges very reasona-
bla
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-14
Natb fir SPLITTER.

Dor l6er so Sabren i6on murbe
Mrs. Wlnslom'S Soothing : Gprup
BON WfiQionen BON Mtiitte.n beim 3abz
men Der &inber angemenbet. Wirit bu
i'm S4lafe bur6 Da8 Shreien zines
aiuoe5 geft0rt, bas i'm 3abnen 1T unb
Dor S6mer3en meint2 Menn 10, lafe
iofort cine 6laf6e pDn uNtrs. Minsz
Ions Soothing Sprup" bolen. Sem
Wertb 1T u%nbeaablbar. @S nirb benz
tleinen 2eibenben iofort 2inberung ber=
f9aHen. 8erlaBt eu6 barauf, Miitter,
es 1T fein 3meifel bariiber. IS beilt
SDienterD unb 9iarrboe, regulirt ben
WSageH unb Die Nieren, beieitigt Minbs
&olif, erpei6t ben @aumen, perbin=
bert @nt3iinbung un6 itdrft bas sa1tse
SDftem. yMtrs. Winslons Soothing
Sprup" fir 5abnenbe &inber 1T angez
nebm in @ei6mad unb bas &ecept
itammt bon einem Der befien weibli6en
Qerste in ben Ser. Staten. Sc 1T BEL
alien 0ruggiien in Der ean3en Melt gu
baben. Breis 25 Gents per Slol1e.
&auft ni6ts anberes, als Wfrs. Winss
Ions SootbingsS brup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-14
Cages Nemi9fetten.
3 Il Il B.

= Muf benz Gbicagoer &eligionss
&ongreB finben Morgens gemeinfame
@ebetsanba9ten ftatt, an benen iiG
@brifen, Suben, Mobamebaner, 6ins
bus unb Nnbdnger bes @onfucius &c.
betbeiligen. unter ben beri6iebenen
&ebnern iinb gu e%rmdbnen: Ser gries
6if6e 8ii6of Bid bon Hante, Der gone
fueius@ Prieter Sungs&mangs&u, Ser
&abbi 9irf6 BON Chicago unb 9teb.
8prne BON Cincinnati.
: Sie 8unbes= &egierung bat iebt,
troB Der Derf6iebenen Nntrdge auf
8erldngerung beg &egitrations : Ser
mines fir bic @bineien i'm SnIanbe
ben iiberrai6enben 8el9IuB gefaBt,
nun bod bic geitimmungen beg @earDs
@efeBes iritt CUR 9ur6fibrung gu
bringen. 9as 8oreeben Der 8unbes>
8eb0rben in 2Ds Qngeles bat bielen
8ei6luB gertift. Ser 8rdlibent wirb
pabri6einli6 cine 8oti6aft an ben
&pngreB ri6ten, Inn benieIben our 8ez
%Diaigung Der n0tbigen Mfittel auf3us
forbern. @s lit n!6t unwabri6eins
lid, baB bieie NngeIegenbeit md su
ei1em ernIten &pnflifte nit Der 6ineIi.
16en &egierung fiibren mirb.
Ser &Ongrebmann Breckenridge
begiebt ii9 mad &ehtudD, UNI li6 elmer
Neuwabt 81 unter3leben. @r bat iebt
bic 8attif eingef6lagen, ale BON WtiB
YDaaro in ibrer 0erfiihrun4sflaqe
gegen i'm erbpbenen Acknowledgment
fir erfunben gu ertldren. NiB Polarb
bagegen erfldrt, baB e8 ibr an ben n0s
tbigen 3eugen niht feble, I'M gu be-
weiien, Dab 8rofinriOge le in anges
geieben areiien aIs feline 3utiinflige
6rau Dorgefelt babe.
= Sem 8eprdientantenbauIe Iiegt
Elm Nntrag auf Nufbebung bes bette
benbeu @eiebes CUR 8uHbe8= &outroae
Der gfationalrpablen bor, Der 9rOBes
Qufieben erregt.
: Sn x%runspid, Georgia, Iinb
Deri6ieOene GdGe pOn geIbem Gieber
Dorgefommen bic einen t06tIi9en Ser
larf genommen baben.
Osr SotDner Wtlulotar SreDes
rid 2NtbrOp Dimes ftarb alf Der Sabrt
bon Bolton mad gtew OOrt on 8orb
beS Dampfers upilgrim" pl6bli6 on
elnem SAlaganfaa. Dimes binterIdBt
elm 8erm0gen BON minbeItens Is, 000,s
COO Dollars.
Mu8Iarb b.
Safer @ilbeIm bat atgeorbet,
baB in 9inbIid ouf bic 9oDaIitdt,
peide bic 8eu0lteruug bon @llaBs2os