davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

DINNER S-Supper
No. % makes all local stops. Connects
az Raleigh with Piedmont Airline for Ashe-
VILE n. g.. and al intermeiiate points Oh tho
Western North rOilna RallrO r.
No. q. "he-tibued Limited Ira a. Buffet
Sleepers. Richmond 90 Atlanta Connects de
rectly at Atlanta With w. y A r, Il. Tor Chat
tanooga, Nashville. and all points Mest Con
meets with A. * W. y. r. r. for Mobile. Mont
gomery New Orleans. and All points south
ives No extra charge on "Nestibuled Trains
A RIVE RICHMOND.
No l3i-Daily Atlanta Special "Yesti-
buled limited Train LIS A. NJ
No "a. daily except sunday-Alail and Ex-
press-6:50 81
For tickets Pullman reservations, &c, aD-
DIV az ticket Office. Byrd-7 street station. Rich-
m0nd transfer COm any 9Jl east Main street.
aud company Office, s3i east Main street
JOHN G. WfNDER. j.. 4. MYERS.
General Manager. General 5upt.
o. v. sMI Ii. T.J. ANDERSON
Traffic Manager, Passenger Agent
II n rnNTTN l'fftr paaaapgar A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

,,,r OFFER TO CLOSE OUT THIS
fppvp ,prNfrNT OF OUR BUSINESS
OUR STOCK or
TuBIJLAR AND LOCOMOTIVE
BOILERS.
from 10 50-horse power,
HORIZONTAL CENTRE CRANK
ENGINES.
Detached or mounted on boiler, from
10 t2-horse power.
These Engines and Boilers are new
XIV fy" o,so oerer lot OF PULLEYS.
cnANKs SHAFTS. etc, rough and
entsbed. Any Of these can be bought
very low.
RichmOll Locomotive & Machine Works
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
OUR PRIZE PUZZLES.
The November Contest Began on Sunday
Last
fo6-Aiphabetical Puzzle.

6-Aiphabeticai Puzzle.
A found two prizes Of magical worth,
b is the hub" the place Of high birth;
G. i'm the East was a beautiful Queen,
u wiolds a scepre Almighty l ween;
r Is a patriarch. all countries among,
T. taught us Kindergarten; his praise
must be SUNG;
G was a patriot by Italians renowned
n kept a garden where rare fruits were
found:
isa poem. by an Greek students read,
j was a maiden, a warrior long dead;
* an astronomer who died sixteen
thirty,
l. our good pilot, through war dark and
murky;
NJ TO our shores brought a brave trust
ing band.
" brings the blessings Of rain on land
O poor maiden, demented and ill,
Pa brave general who rode down a steep
hin;
@ is a city. both lofty and low,
u was a stone found in Egypt you
know
S is mountain Of fire in the sea,
u was am archer none better than he:
U traces the planets from pole unto pole,
v shows us the streets where no car
raees roll:
w called Father" his wisdom is sung,
y was a matron. unpleasant Of tongue,
is a stream in a cold, barren Cline
u relgned a queen in a far-away time.
195-st.p Ladder.
xxx
MINK
xHSx
XXXX
The uprights are family relations. The
rounds beginning at the lowest. ]. Not
sweet g. Every one. 3. A single voice.
4. What you may have in your room, in
marble or wood.
I98--Wheei.
My central letter or hub Of my wheel
is a vowel. The tire is formed Of eight
letters and is part of a window. Each
spoke consists Of three letters, and the
definitions are as follows beginning in
every case with the hub letter and ter
minating I'm the tire.
j. The grief Of an young children at
school 3 An explanation of joy or sor-
row. 3. An animal of uncertain temper.
g. Devoured. 8. Endeavor. 6. The verb
Of existence. Z. A loving expression in the
Scotch language. s. Something performed.
1g9-N umerlc h gina.
am composed Of lG letters. and am
the name Of an American writer Of great
renoWn.
My 1-51O-16 is a part Of a bird.
My i4-i9-l5 is place Of entertainment
for travellers.
My 4-2-16 is a witch
My ll-l2-9-6 is a common metal.
My 1928 is one of the products Of coal.
My 1928 is a cistern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
r Ohh RIVER LINE Via WEST POINT

" Ohh klV LINE Via WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANORITE ROUTE TO BALTI-
MORE, PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORY.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN 80. TO- . 80 +. NJ
7 OCAL EXPRESS, daily except Sun.
LJsy. Stops at all stations At Los
tor Manor connects with stage for Wal.
kertOu; also connects with Baltimore
steamer at West Point daily except sun
TRAIN No. 10. AS p. NJ.
AITIMORE LIMITED. daily excon,
IL sunday for West Point. connecfiby
with York River steamer daily excepf
SUNDAYS for Baltimore Al Baltlmors
eteausrs connect with Baltimore and
Ohio railroad FOR Washington. Philn-
deiuhfa and New York.
eTEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE = VI.
NOR WEST POINT, daily except sun
L dav. thence by Richmond and Dan
vile railroad 10 Ricnmond, arriving at
O O5 A. NJ. 1910 A. NJ, and 1876 T. VI.
TRAIN Nc. A.. T:05 A. NJ.
I OCAL MIXED. daily except Sum
Lday. leaves Twenty-third street sta
tlon Tor West Point and intermediate
Ticket Office At station foot Of Virginia
street open 500 A. NJ. 70 600 Z. M ana
from 300 10 1850 A NJ
City ticket Office, 901 Main street
sol. HAAS, W A. TURK,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
W. III. GREEN General Manager.
I s b. THOMPSON, Superintendent
JNO. NJ BFtrL TraW Pass Agent.
o1a Main street Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
TRAINS NoRrHwARD.

Leave arrive
No 'petersb'rg Richmond
IL IL. AZ a N. 3.4O A.AlFast Mall.
% .T.4o AM $50 An. AccOmmoda'
o. .t1.i5 AN. IN 10 AN. Norfolk Train.
% .1I.07 A n. IN 40 An. Atlanta SDe'al
~ 300 =. Nj 4.45 PM ". and w. Con.
- so p NJ ESQ +. Nj. Through Train
az 500 +. III 700 T.. ii. Norfolk Specll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

A TLANTIC GAS LINE.
RICHMOND AND FE1 ERsBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing sunday, oct. !, 1913.
at 1901 "A. M, trains or this road VIII
run as totOWs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12
STEAMBOATS,.

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON-
PANl.
SEMI WEEKLY LINE FOR NEW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-12

The upriehts are family relations. The
rounds beginning at the lowest. /. Not
sweet 2. Every one 3. A single voice.
f. What you may have in your room, in
marble or wood
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-07

Discover sour false friends; your
true ones will discover you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-07
THE OLD COUNTRY ROAD.

Where did it come from and where did it 90?
That it is the question that puzzled us so.
As we waded the dust of the highway that
flowed
BY the farm. like a river-the old country road
We stood with our hair sticking up through the
crown
Ofour hats. as the people went up and went
down,
And we wished in our hearts. as our eyes fairly
glOwed
We could find where it came from-the old coun-
try road.
We remember the peddler who came with his
pack
Adown the old highway, and never went back;
And we wOnd cred what things he had seen as he
strobe
From some fabulous place up the old country
road.
We remember the stage-driver's look OF delight,
And the crack of his whip as he whIrled into
sight:
And we thought we could read in each glance he
bestowed
A tale of strange life up the old country road.
The movers came by like ship in full sail,
W lth Il rudier Dehlnd IN tne shape Ola pdli-
With Il rollicking crew and a cow that was towed
With a rope on her horns, down the old country
road.
And the gypsies-how well we remember the
week
They camped by the old covered bridge on the
creek
How the neighbors quit work, and the crops were
unhOed,
Till the wagons drove off down the old country
road,
Oh, the top of the hill was the rim of the world,
And the dust o the summer that over it curled
Was the curtain that hid from our sight the
abode
Ofthe fairies that lived up the cid country road,
The old country road. can see it still flow
Down the hill OF my dreams, as it did long ago:
And wish even now l could lay off my load
And rest by the side the old country road.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-07
A CURIOUS CONGRESS.
That of the United States is Strange
Mixture OF HeD.

Andrew Jackson said upon one par
ticular occasion when the fact was
forced to bis notice that Congress is
curious collection" Alliterative phrase
is as true today as it was then, and the
new Congress which met on August
9TH, is a conglomeration of strangely
assorted characters.
1t contains 444 members exclusiv e
OF the four territorial delegates. Many
are old hands and many new ones.
From the whole lot an enterprising
correspondent has found some interest
ing characters and few are selected
here.
Beginning with the So Senators, the
Youngest of them is Edward 0. VOL
colt, of Denver, Col. He was born in
IS4S in Massachusetts, and is lawyer
by profession.
The oldest is Justin S. Morrill,, of
Strafford, VT, who was born in 1910,
and Is merchant. Moreover he Is
the Nestor of Congress, having served
80 years.
The rest of the Senate is made up OF
81 lawyers, 4 capitalists, lumbermen,
manufacturers, I merchant, I rail-
road official, I miner, 1 stock raiser, I
car builder, I doctor, and the rest put
themselves down as "retired.''
Twenty of the Senators served in the
Confederate army during the war and
I6 in the Union army.
The man with the longest time tc
serve is Edward C. Walthall, of Gren
ada, Miss, who has been reelected by
the Legislature Of his state for the term
ending in 1901.
The most cultured Senator is Henry
Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, who i:
an author, artist, linguist, scholar ant
society man.
The handsomest is Charles H. Glib
son, of Maryland.
The most senatorial is Alfred H
Colquitt, of Georgia, whose father anc
grandfather sat in the Senate before
him.
The haughtiest is ]. Donald Cam
eron, OF Pennsylvania, whose unique
distinction it is never to say a word il
the Senate unless he moves to adjourn
The richest, now that Stanford
dead, would seem to be John P. ones
of Nevada, who bestows gold dollar
on the beggars of Washington.
The one most celebrated outside O
his own country is John Sherman.
The most abused is Matthew Stanle
Quay, of Pennsylvania.
The most punctilious is Calvin S
Brice, of Ohio, who changes his shir
three times every day.
The most temperate is David B
Hill, of New York, who neither drinks
smokes, swears, CANDLES nor eat
dainties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-07
DAIRY STATISTICS.

Butter statistics are surprising. The
census return showed the enormous
aggregate of 6oo,o 300 tons or I,2oo,-
ooo, 900 pounds, manufactured in the
United States in 1890, and the quan-
tity has probably increased since. How
much of all this was oleomargarine,
sold under the name OF butter, it is
now getting little late in the day to
inquire, But the returns are pro-
fessedly all OF genuine butter, and this
may be the fact. 1t is said that the
1899 product in this country would
require 1 900 freight trains OF 80 cars
each, and each car carrying 20 tons,
to transport it. Iowa seems to be the
largest butter producer-her return
three years ago, being Ioo,ooo,ooo
pounds, worth 100000. Illinois
stood next, with 95,ooo,ooo, worth
worth $4,000, 900. Wisconsin's pro-
duct was 45,ooo,ooo pounds, worth
So, 900, 900, and Minnesota's nearly as
ereat-hers being worth SS,ooo,ooo
while Michigan's was worth s7,5oo,ooo.
In 1885 the assessed value OF the COWS
was $500, 100000, or more than the
capital of all the national banks at that
time. Incredible as it may seem, it
appears that the annual daily butter
product in the United States exceeds in
value that of all the lumber, wheat and
IRON combined. That, at any rate, is
the statement of a statistician who pub
fishes the result OF his figuring. Other
dairy statistics, milk, cream and cheese,
also make big showing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-07
Snrueging.

Money loaned and investments made.
Special attention given to the collection OF
claims.
terms.
Persons in the county who have farms for sale
will find it to their advantage to consult with US.
all .6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-07
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Lates u S Govt Report
&@EaII BskiRg Bskidsg'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOl JTELY PURE

or window, and give directions for
treatment. The family of the patient
will respect you for the care you exer-
else when you explain the reason.
Drive without covering with robes to
your next patient, and be sure that
pasient is not child. Never allow
messenger from case of contagious
disease 10 call or wait for you in your
office. Instruct him to bring him to
you written messages and leave them
at your door. If the messenger wishes to
speak to you, tell him to wait outside
your office and ask the servant to call
you to the door.
have more than once been startled
on entering my office to see man or
woman whom | knew had constantly
for days aud nights been nursing bad
case of dlphtheria, 81 ting co nplac91t,y
aIOh6oiuS vi t"O vi llllSS IuIIuiSu, dll
waiting to see me. % several occa
sions mothers have brought children,
suffering from severe attacks of dip.
liberia, TO my office and waited TO see
me.
When you come home from case
of contagious disease, besides washing
your hands, face and head with soap
and water, hang up your hat and coat
in the air, and put on fresh coat.
| did this some time ago and forgot
to bring them IN when | went to bed.
1t rained hard all night-but better
lose hat and coat than a patient.
If you return late at night from a
case of contagious disease, besides
washing, undress before going into the
room where your children are. Keep
your own children out of your office,
and do not take them in the carriage
with you when visiting patients. How
do you know but some Of your calls
may be upon those with contagious
diseases2
Our board Of health inspects US, in
cases Of contagious diseases, 10 forbid
the children of tine household to attend
school or other places of public resort.
This is wise precaut o., and the
doctor. when he had been in contact
with contagious disease, should, SO far
as possible, follow the advice given to
the children.
We are told that familiarity with
crime leads US to endure it. Likewise
familiarity with contagious disease is
likely TO make lc at al times careless In
using the means necess2rv to prevent
its spread. Physicians are but mo,tals,
and while as body they are ccnscien-
tious In the discharge of their duties,
candor compels me to confess that they
are not at all times as careful as they
should be.-Dr. John Graham, IN
PHILADELPHIA Medical Meas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-07
DO DOCTORS SPREAD CONTAGION

The surgeon and the obstetrician
utilize the means that experiment and
observation have proved necessary to
render their work aseptic. In case Of
the entrance of disease germs, they
take prompt means 10 destroy them, or
to neutralize their effects, 1t behooves
US, who practice among children suffer-
Ing from contagious disease, to inquire
If we are equally careful.
The surgeon about to open an
abdominal cavity removes all possible
sources OF infection from his patients
person and environment, and goes to
his work with clean linen and clean
hands. Do we do likewise?
Some time ago prominent operator
sent me an invitation to witness an
abominal section, adding in his note,
'provided you have not visited case
of scarlet fever or other contagious
disease during the last twenty four
hours" | could not but think, if such
precaution is necessary to insure the
safety of this patient, what are the risks
to the little children that l shall visit
after seeing the case of scarlet fever or
other contagious disease, and whose
systems are fertile soils for the poison
to develop it2
The danger of such conveyance is
great, as physicians with large family
practice know, and many, like myself,
have been taught the lesson By sad
experience. | can recall several
instances IN which the children OF phy
sicians have fallen victims to scarlet
fever and diphtheria, the cause being
clearly traced to disease brought home
by their fathers.
Let me illustrate this danger by a
description of a physicians visit to a
case OF diptheria. The doctor enters
the house, removes his hat, overcoat
and gloves, and is shown into the room
containing the patient, and comes into
direct contact with the atmosphere
loaded with the germs OF the disease.
His hair, wooden clothing, hands, ETC.,
more or less absorb the poison, In his
stay of about fifteen minutes. What
does he then do2 He replaces his
overcoat, carefully buttoning it up, as
if to keep as many OF the germs as pos,
sible warm and we'll protected. He
puts on his hat as he crosses the
threshold, jumps into his carriage,
covers himself with robes, and drives
to his next patient enters, takes of his
hat and coat, and wo to any little ones
who live in that house The doctor
has probably that with him which will
more likely kill than cure.
What should be done to diminish
this danger? Stay no longer in house
containing a contagious disease than i:
absolutely necessary. Don't remove
your hat or unbotton your coat in thai
house. After 49,, at,he patient &C
down stairs, periei"0 an open dool
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-07

such persons since | have been here
But Mary declares it is fact.
tell her, though, that il there were
any sisters they would be here to
help her in her household tasks and
duties. She's the bravest little
soldier | ever saw,
Miss Amelia bit her lip: her eyes
lightened ominously.
l don't know how you should
expect me to know all about Miss
Walton's household affairs said she.
| am a Revere!
Oh, | beg your pardon said
Poyntz. l supposed you were old
acquaintances.
And | really can't imagine.
yindictively added Amelia why you
should be interested in the matter,
one way or another.
Can't you? He smiled and
touched the glittering edge of the
cascade with ivory white. Why,
because Pm interested in Miss
Walton herself; because | find her
the most interesting person | have
ever met; because | have asked
her to marry ne
Amelia leaned forward, with a
little gasp,
And-and has she accepted
You2
l don't know. l have not re.
ceived yet any answer to the note
l sent to her this morning.
Do you mean-JJaney?
OF course | mean JapeY.
Miss Amelia started up letting
her sketching utensils scatter
themselves every which way.
think a bee has stung my
finger said she. l must hurry back
to the house.
Mr.. Poyntz looked after her in
some amazement but before he
could decide whether it was best
for him to follow her and inquire
into the full extent Of her injury,
his sister Mary came to his side
Percival, she whispered, I've
discovered it all Revere isn't the true
name at all of those big blue eyed girls.
They are the selfish sisters, masking
as ladies of leisure for their poor
little sister to do all the work and
bear the blame OF everything. Oh, |
never heard anything like it in my
life She's as much Revere as they
are
Well, said Mr.. Poyntz, quietly, if l
have my wayl she won't be a Revere
longi
The family secret was out at last ;
the true personality OF Amelia and
Philppa was finally recognized, and
Jauey could scarcely believe her
eyes when she read Mr.. Poyntz' S
letter.
If it had been Amelia he meant,
she murmured, or even Philippa
But me ! Can it be possible he cares
for me?
Two arms stole softly around her
neck; a soft cheek was laid against
her own.
What shall | tell him Janey2
whispered Mary Poyntz.
Aud Janey hid her face on her
companlon's shoulder and answered :
Tell hlrn-yeS2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-07
for Infants and Children.
MR. SAMUEL CHAPMAN, III Horse Tss''15Hsip Frsinsr,

Having rented the Elkton Fair Grounds, prepared to
freak Colts and handle horses of bad habits His skill
breaking fractous colts cannot be exceed ana ne Is
nized by hosemen of the best handlers OF young
in the country Mr.. CHAPMAN until recently the
Aa# saker at the Ekton Stock Farm, and reference
aNlr. R. T. c. Crouch, the superintendent
tabng the grounds is excellent, and the track IS
s9#48kf#E*!s in the country. CHARGES M0de3ate
, 1893-12-27
Salimme Qusfibten.
Die III Bottom perurtheiIte betriserif6e
8udbaIterin, either m. Gburber, AUDI
bier in anfIa9e5utouo perfebt.

Gitber SO. G6urber, Sic geitern in8oIton,
Waii, tpegen Sdli6ung 81 5met Sa6ren
a3ubtbauS Derurtbeilt lpurbe, lit nun bon
Der @oof GountD @ranb Surp tpegen Oiebz
itablS unb ltnteri1lagung in ~2lnflogesuz
itanb perieBt iporoen. @ithet Gburbcr mar
bis Dor &ur8em 8uc1bolterin unb &aiiierez
rim fir Die Sirnta $. .. 8ilbur & Sons,
go. 26 GiOer StraBe. Sic lit I'M Scion
oeren angeflagt $50 unteri6lagen gu
baben, oenn oafiir lie9en berettS beitimmte
8eipetie por, es betBt ieOo6, baB ftc6 be-
retts mcitere ltnregclmdBi9teiten in ibren
8ii6ern g%efunOen BADEN unb bo6 Sic 0ez
fa1nmtiumme Der bon ibr peruntreuten
@elber itch auf $1,000 b~elaufen tpir6. Sn
Bottom, pobtn lie bon bier aus fob, muroe
iie perurtbetlt, neil iie @eI5anpetiungen,
bte fir ibrc Stuben9enolitn, SRI. Sep
mour, beitimmt tparen, unter3eicbnete un6
etnfalitrte.
, 1893-12-27
Meiier uno Repolper.

Ser Sarbige Breiton Balmer gerietb
g~eitern gfabnlittag in MaDer 2epis'
8trt6i3aft, go. 387 GlarfitraBe nit benz
&euner 9ouis 8crfinmeDcr tpegen elmer
Sleintgfeit in Streit unb berieBte ibm
einen Wieiieriticb in 6te Seite. 8erfinz
rneper 3og baralGf ieinen &cOolbcr ltn0
%feuerte auf BaImer einen SbuB ab. 8Gbz
reno PaLmer, Der Rbeinbar unOerleBt blie6,
oaponlaufen %tpOIte, murbe CT in 6aft 9ez
nommen. Wtan iperrte ibn in cine !3eue
Der 2trmorD unO bier itelte cS fib 6eraus,
baB Der @~efan9ene eincn SdbuB in bic
Settle er6altcn, baB aber fetn 8lut gefloiz
fen mar. Sein 3uitanO lit etn fritiiber.
8erfinmcDer, Der nur letbt perpunoet
purbe, lit in 6aft genommcn porDen.
, 1893-12-27
Die Oummen meroen nibt ale.

Gin 1unger Wtann bonn 2an0e betrat
geitern Sormtttag 9egen 5ebn llbr Die Office
oes Nuottortumbotels uno iu9te Seman6,
Der tbm bebilfltb iein fonnte, eintge Wtdns
ner 81 ermttteln, bte i'm I'M $40 beroubt
batten. Gr er3Gblte ietn unliebiomes Nben>
teuer mie folst:
Nn Der StdteitraBe babe CT stpei WtGnner
getroften, nit oenen CT SunGcblt einige @ez
trGnfe 9%enoiien babe. 9ieielben bGtten itcb
oann %erboten, linn cine 60ble unter benz
See 5t Setgen. Sic ieien 6al1n suiammel1
na6 Dem Seeufer gegangen uno bitten
bort etnen Otann getroffen, Der nit
NuBi6aalen nnb elmer tleinen Gugel 9ez
lpielt bate. @r babe it9 ~oerfibren laileu,
3t %tDetten, oab ct erratben f0nne,
inter tpelcber Sdaale bic &ugel fteGe. ST.
babe $40 gctpettet unb 9etponncn. Ser
Spteler babe itb erboten, tbm Die geuonuez
nen $40 III geben, fails CT beipeiien tonne.
DaB er ebenfaas $40 bel ltcb babe. 9lS er
Oann letne $40 bcrausgeSogcu babe, babe
ibn Der SpieIer baS @elb ctnfacb fortoez
no mmert. Damn iet Elm an6erer Monn
gefommelt, Der einen Stern borgeSei9t unb
erflGrt babe, Bah er bic gauge @eieQicbaft
pegen @.tdiptelS Derbaften piir6e. Die
orel anbcren Wdtner bdttcn itb 6ultn
i6leuntgit nacb brei oeri6ieoeneu G.ichz
tungen c1tfernt, un6 Ser ongebltcbe 8oli3iit
babe t6m befObIen, itcb fort3uicbceren.
Ser 9eprellte 2an0iiirgltng lmerfte erff,
OaB ct gepreut mar, ais CT tpieoer ALIEN
mar.