davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

The Boston Herald, in commenting
on the nomination of Mayor Charles A.
Busiel of Laconia, a Republican candid
ate for Governor and who was DEM
ocrat until 1892 when he left his party
because Of the tariff. says: "A New
Hampshire mans political faith is
generally born with him, and
it usually descends from father
to son, the same as his
religion or his patrimony, but the time
has evidently come in New Hampshire
when it is better to be a born hustler
than 10 be born with a Republican
strawberry mark"
If the Herald will notice it is the
"hustlers," the wide-awake, active,
thinking. progressive men who are aban-
doning the Democracy aud coming over
to the party of progress, which is not
unappreciative OF the value of having
such men in the party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Populists lost every county in Arkansas.
The free delivery system To be extended
In Quincy, Mass.
An engine and train fell through n
bridge ut Columbus, o.
Seventeen business buildings of Ship
man, Ills, were burned.
The Austrian emperor and troops were
In the field over 12 hours.
A mother and her child were burned NJ
New Cumberland, w. Va.
The quarterly meeting Of the Maine
Legion of Honor was held ut Portland. Me
Daniel Mcintyre was ordained pastor OF
the Congregational church at harrington,
n. Ii.
The colleges OF New England are 60
have head for their Young Mems Chris
tian associations.
Work was begun on the laying of rails
for the Ashland and Hopkinton Mass,
electric railroad line.
New Zealand has asked Lord Rosebery
TO protest against Che annexation OF
Neckar island by Hawaii.
Joseph Baznlo was seriously, and per.
haps fatally, injured In a premature ex-
plosion at Norfolk, Conn.
signal station at lire headquarters and
a flreboat will soon be added to tho equip
nient of the Boston fire department.
Owing to the disturbed condition Of the
British districts I'm the Niger region 90
Africa, orders have been issued for q 0
speedy transfer Of 800 troops from Kings-
ton to Benny.
The Connecticut State Dental society Is
to place bronze tablet on the granite
structure in Hartford occupying the site
OF the Office OF DIR. Horace Wells, who dis
covered laughing gas in 1874.
Wilcox. Crittcndcn a. Co, ship chand.
lers of Mddletown, Conn, have resumed
work In all branches Of their factory. The
firm was incorrectly reported recently ss
having suspended work indefinitely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
He was too, refined.

The Boston Herald with refreshing
modesty suggests today that :" the
election of 1892 was the result Of fol-
lowing out ofa policy which The Herald
had recommended"
And it further points out that such
Democratic defeats as are to come will
come upon that party because it has
pursued course which The Herald has
not approved, and against which 1t has
protested.
"We rejoiced in the former because
they were victories that pointed out the
way for the relief of the nation we
shall have few tears to shed for the lat
ter. because they will be a merited re-
buke to party that was untrue to op-
portunities that the people had given it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06


The Vermont election shows considerable
Republican gains This result is not especially
important as far as its own locality is con-
cerned. The Republicans usually take all that
is worth taking In Vermont and whether
they allow the Democrats q small fraction
OF the Legislature. or scarcely any
fraction at all. is In itself OF not much
consequence. Maine Is very likely to follow
suit to Vermont next week, and the same re-
marks made above will apply to its elections
of late years. But the elections in these
States are of more than local Importance as
showing the way the political tide Is turning
this fall. They indicate the Democratic
losses in more important quarters. We
have before expressed the opinion that
the chances of carrying New York
are altogether with the Republicans. We
see nothing that can possibly prevent this ex-
cept their presenting ticket In that State
which will disgust the men whom they expect
to gain. They might have had one of the vic
tories that mark an era with Joseph ii.
Choate as their candidate. Even with Nor
ton against Flower their majority win prob
ably be large. The indications are that they
will gain New Jersey also, and II is not un-
likely that they will elect their
Governor in Connecticut. The situation West
is something more problematical, as the Pop
ulist strength there complicatcs the condition
of affairs; but 1t seems TO US that the tide all
through the North must be with the Repub-
licans.
This impending Democratic defeat is ex-
clusively Democratic affair. They have
brought It upon themselves by their failure to
legislate wisely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
PEFFER'S POPULISM.

Senator PETER is true Populist.
Nothing can rub that out, and accord
ingly believing that it is the duty of the
Government to look after and provide
for its citizens and not caring whether
it be by advancing them money on a
turnip collateral, as some of his party
have desired, or by providing them with
soft snaps, he promptly avails himself
Of every chance to improve the condition
of the PETER family. Pefferism does not
entirely consist in whiskers, although by
no means disdaining luxuriant hirsute
appendage.
When the Democrats Of the Senate
wished to strengthen their vote during
the extra session last year they threw a
sop to Peffer TO secure his vote by Civ
ing him the craftsmanship of the COM
mittee to examine the several branches of
the civil service.
PETER didn't refuse the sop; that
wasn't what he was there for. He
caught it and looked for more, and more
came.
Believing that Heaven helps those who
help themselves, PETERS liberality to
himself was not stinted nor narrow.
AS the story runs in Washington, as
his share of the Senate fund for the en-
ployment of clerks and messengers he
was allowed $4,000 per year. This he di-
vided between his two sons. As chair
man of presumably active committee,
he was granted clerk at S2250 per year.
This position was filed by his daughter.
But the evil day came. The tariff bill
was approaching crucial period.
One Of Mr.. Peffer's sons was offered "a
lucrative position by the Sugar Trust to
become connected with one of their re-
fineries in New Jersey. 1t was such an
offer that the young man turned up his
nose at $1,000 year, and lett for his new
situation. But a wicked newspaper
correspondent caused the fact to be pub
ished throughout Kansas.
Then PETER voted against the Trust
and now since Congress adjourned Col
onel Dick Bright, sergeant at arms,
notified the junior Mr.. PETER that he
would not be allowed compensation
during recess. A rumor is prevalent to
the effect that the perquisite of $2250 for
clerk will be withdrawn. and that the
comforts and prercgatives heretofore
given Mr.. PETER as member of the
majority will be taken from him. Mean
while the same r,imor asserts that the
Sugar Trust will promptly request Mr.
PETER, Jr., to retire from any connection
with the New Jersey refinery.
The rise and fall in the tide of the
Peffer family has by no means discour-
aged this freak in legislation and he
grimly remarks that he has some time TO
serve yet and that the Populists are still
the biggest toads in the Senatorial
puddle, all of which is unfortunately
true at the present time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

THE late Amos G. Barstow was an
active, aggressive business man whose
vigor and capacity placed him in many
prominent positions of emolument and
trust, and whose position in church and
temperance work commanded for him a
general confidence in whatever enter
prise he was engaged. His personality
is indelibly impressed on this commu-
nifty, where his labors have been 30
largely concentrated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
Living Pictures.

At Keith's new theater, Boston, the
"living pictures" which are to be with
drawn Saturday night OF this week, are
evidently to close their engagement in
blaze OF glory. Hundreds OF people
who had neglected to see them are i'm
proving the few remaining opportuni-
ties, with the result that during the
buster hours OF the afternoon and evening
It is frequently almost impossible to se-
cure even standing room. They are to
open at Keith's Opera House In this city
Monday evening for one week, and then
they will be taken to Mr.. kcith's Union
Square Thoater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
SOUND AS A NUT.

The value of Smiths Hill property to
the State OF Rhode Island for site for
the new State House ought to be based
on the tax book of the present and not
on the probable assessment which will
be made in that district when the State
House is built.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

THE News has pleasure in acknowl-
edging with thanks the cordial welcome
extended its great and glittering
chariot en- route through the Pawtuxet
Valley villages to the Kent County Fair
yesterday. 1t is safe to say that no
newspaper ever commanded or received
more attention in that vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
IF NOT, WHY NOT?

Mr.. Edmund b. Weston, civil en-
gineer, is recognized as one of the high
est authorities on filtration in the United
States, aud he has at his command data
and information not easily obtainable
elsewhere. He Is, fortunately, an en-
ploye of the City of Providence and the
City Council ought to avail itself of
the valuable resources thus at its dis
posal,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

tionists. as well as tariff reformers, Mr.. Cleve-
land trusted his Heaters" with the usual re-
suit. From the outcome IL Is probable that
the Trust took no chances and made certain OF
the delivery of the goods before IL paid the
price. La no other respects do the bargains
differ in essentials One is every whit as bad
as the other. Whatever difference there may
be in the character OF the men concerned In
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
NOT PROSE, NOR POETRY.

Our Grover left his cottage home,
And went to Washington, sir;
He said he thought his presence there
Would set things moving on, sir.
The cuckoos then began 10 sing,
And some began TO hollar;
He'll settle things when he gets there,
You bet your bottom dollar.
Sir German met him at the boat.
When first he stepped ashore. sir;
He said. i've got a soothing dose
For you to take at leisure"
He said. "please pardon me this once,
While go in to swallow
This pill, though sugar coate now,
Sore gripping pains may follow"
He went, be saw, and then he saw
The writing on the wall, sir.
The platform said there is no law
For base projections plunder.
He's back again to his cottage home,
And his fishing days begun. sir;
His luck has always brought him some
Queer fish into his net. sir.
10. H.. The Old Newsman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
One Mud, the Other Mirc.

The Sugar Trust is belevsi TO have bought
with moncy votes for tie sugar schedule IL
wantcd. AIR. Cleveland. his friends admit.
bought or supposed he bad bought. with Office
votes for the repeii o. The sherman act aad
the enactment OF Tariff reform bill. The
sugar Trust used It's own money. Mr.. Clcve
land used Offices which belong not TO him. but
to the American people; free coinage advo-
Gates, 90 well ~ monometaillsts, protsc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Providence Opera House.

l-rOVluence opera HOUSE,
Theatergoers who have seen "A Texas
Steer" and remember Mr.. Murphy's
brilliant and laughable performance
in the leading role will be pleased
with the announcement that he has
been added to the list OF stars and
has jumped into popular favor every
where. Mr.. Murphy is presenting
a new comedy especially written for him
by Henry Guy Carleton aud entitled,
elem Kettle" In this comedy Mr.. Murphy
portrays the role of Lem Kettle poor
village genius, who rises above his buco-
lie surroundings and achieves success in
the metropolis. "Lem Kettle" IL written
In Carleton's best vein and is said to be
much more pretentious and pleasing COM
edy than IA Gilded FOOL" which Mr..
Nat Goodwin has successfully presented.
Mr.. Murphy will appear at the Provi-
dence Opera House for three evenings,
beginning this evening. The usual matt
nee on Saturday at o'clock.
Seabrooke's "Tabasco" will be pre-
sented at the providence Opera House
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings and Wednesday matinee Of next
week. lt
The text of this operetta 10 founded on
q good idea, the passion OF the Bey of
Tangier for hot and rebellious food. In
lucky moment for the despairing cook,
44abasee AFes- -tAe Beyls- heart 70 gratitude.
The little bottle is soon exhausted and the
cooks life ia again In danger until by
accident he again meets with the mysteri-
Gus tramp-purveyor OF the tropical in
vigorator. OF course there is love story.
and the sweetheart of the tenor is
Browninglte, who rules II with rod of
iron. There are escapes, pursuits, and the
confirmed operetta-goer can easily fill in
the action.
Mr.. Chadwick has written some clever
music for the libretto, music that is
neither too sought.out nor too fiippant.
The opening chorus Is animated and not
without ingenuity. In the Grand Viz
ier's song there are amusing touches in
the accompaniment. The Pashs's song
Is among the most successful OF the num-
bers. The "Letter Chorus" is pleasing,
and Fatima's song Is the most striking OF
the solo numbers. The first movement
of the finale has more character than the
waltz that follows. The music OF second
act is, from the standpoint OF operetta,
the best part OF the work. The opening
chorus, the bolero, the rigaudon are effec-
tive, and the plantation song, as well as
the Irish song, pleascs by It's artful sim
plicity. The sale Of seats begins at the
box Office tomorrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

HAROLD SEwALL's contribution on
Samoa and Hawaii has not as yet been
presented to Mr.. Cleveland in the form
of memorial. but just The same Mr..
Cleveland is aware that such a contribu-
tion has been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

The quail are in the meadow and the
front are IN the stream. The gun is on
the huntsman's back. his rod, too; and
',would seem as if there hadn't ought
to be a single sin more fell upon this
smiling planet than the fibs the sports
In tell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

A hacking cough keeps the bronchial tubas
In a state OF constant irritation, which. IL not
speedily removed. may lead TO chronic bron-
chitis. No prompter remedy can be found
than Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Its effect is inn
mediate aud the result permanent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

BLOODY BRTDLEs was renominated by
the Popnlists yesterday in Colorado.
He'll have TO be pneumatic tired to se,
there this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

AN idea Of the destruction from the
Western forest fires may be had when
IL is known that the area Of towns, viii
lsges and haniets wiped out is equal to
the whole Of Newport and Kent
counties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

HoN. WILLIAM l.. WILSON. M. c.,
has sailed for Europe TO receive the con-
gratulations Of his constituency, the
British manufacturer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

1T is an interesting and significant
fact that THE NEWS has attained
above its esteemed eontemporar-
les Of the Providence press:
THE largest circulation in the Demo-
cratic North End of the city.
THE largest circulation among the
farmers OF western Rhode Island
and eastern Connecticut.
THE largest circulation among the
people of Newport city - thirty
miles away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

Why should the Fall River operatives
60 TO work while the weather is so pleas
ant2 Picnic weather is not to be had
every mouth in the year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

AS calamity the forest fires in Min
nesota and Wisconsin outrank the earth
quake and typhoon horrors of the Orient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

The Democratic Convention now
abroad in the land is as pathetically
funny as serio-comic song in back
street music hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

The growing returns demonstrate
that Vermont has beaten her own envi-
able record as the boss Republican
State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

Hose II responded to o "stiIl" last even
J. io b.snsss coal yssd on Randall M street. T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

nicely taken care of by the taxpayers for
the rest of his days instead Of wearing
himself out by hard work and poor Iiv-
Ing from clam digging.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
GROVER is cutting bait now.

The weather bureau is respectfully
squested to hold fair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

MURDERER POTTER will probably have
comfoztable room and board and be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
LoswoN, Aug. rs, 1894.

70 THE EDITOR PROVIDENCE NEWS;
DEAR SIR; / have recently had a
number of Rhode Island friends come
into my Reading Room looking for a
copy of your paper. regretted to in
form them that you did not send them
oyer to us to place on file, and now write
No say that If you can see your way
clearly to do this, shall DO pleased to
place them in very conspicuous place.
Several Of your friends have mentioned
that when they returned 10 Providence
they would ask you TO send copy of
your paper over to Us. am, dear sir,
Yours truly,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

Office OF the
Superintendent Of Street Signs and Numbers,
Fulton street entrance, City Hall.
Providence, September 4, 1924
BY direction of the Honorable Committee on
Street Signs and Numbers, the following named
streets will be re-numbered after November is9s:
Adams street, Evergreen street,
Adelaide avenue Frank street,
Adie street, Francis street,
Admiral street, Halsey street,
America street, Harrison street,
Amherst street, Ives street,
Arthur avenue, Jefferson street,
Bates street, Linton street,
Bowen street, orange street,
Beverly street. Public street,
Brook street, Sabin street,
Blundell street. Stale street,
Carroll street, Stewa street,
CORTLAND street. Tockwottcn street,
Dean street, Vineyard street.
Dexter street, Wickenden street
East avenue, Winter street.
GEORGE IL. PETrIS,
Superintendent street Signs and Numbers.
sepu-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

THERE'S many a slip betwixt the Cape
May Cup and the Yankee lip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
Significant! /!
Far From Home, Rhode Islanders
Want Their NEWS---(one cent?

EDWIN ii. Low,
LOWS EXCHANGE.
Cable Addre ss. " Edlow, New
York"
Ediow, London"
Telephone No. 1861.
sondon and Contin entail Tele-
graphic Address;
Afternoon, London"
GENRRAL STEAMSHIP OFFICE,
81 Charing Cross, Trafalgar
Square, 3. w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06

sg- Patrons will confer favor by re-
porting 10 this Office any irregularity In
the delivery of THE NEWS. or inability %
new sdcalers To supply all demands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-06
!" "For Years."

Says CARRIE Il. sTocKwELL. OF Chester
Aeld, N. H., 81 was afflicted with an
extremely severe pain In the lower part OF
the chest. The feeling was as II "a ton
, 1894-04-06
Die Seeuferparf fra9e.

0aS 0funiCipaG : Gon1ite Der vGiDic
Seoer0tion" bate aUf 8eitern QL6eub eile
Qln5aDl berOorrogcn6er tnterclitrter Yerloz
llelt 81 elmer 9iScniiion iber ctnige 8orz
1blG8e in 8e5ug auf bic 20iung Der Safe
Sront Tra9e mach BEN N6umen Des Cont
nerce Stubs i'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cinaez
laoen. Qntpeienb Daren 8rof. SSoDn
@rap, %, q. Oilc5, 8rof. So. %. 8cmis,
go. S. Carroll, Der 6craltS8c6er 0cS vGig6t
Sour !6eralO", Sri, Nba Sipeet, fyrau S.
=. 0uncauion Don Set M&unicipQl 0r6er
Geo8ue, POItmciiter SEEING, 6Ilf5=Gorpoz
ratton5antpolt 3cisler, q, S. Scebcrger,
3elforo 8urnDam, alderman Wann, Sobn
W. Gla unD Wierritt Starr.
gtacbOem OerlAieoeuc Der Nnlueienbeu
Pldne fir bic @er>pertbung 6e8 Seeltterz
paris sum 9tuben Der Staot 6aroeleqt
Dotten, befirmOrtcte 9oitmetter Selma
Drtn9enb ote@rrtcbtung eine5 neuen8un6ess
gebGuocS I'M n0rolid5en Gbeile 6e8 8arfcs.
8eiblile puroen III Ser 8crIammlund
feline 8efaBt. 0ieieS iDQ in elmer tpeiteren
3uiommenfunft in Der nGbIten Mo6e qcz
i6e9en.
, 1894-04-06
Stdoti1bes,
freher ueberfou.
DER Stra6enr6uber buIten eiten Stro6ens
bahnwa9en an PaIiteo= nro Dipiitons
itra6e an.

Gin frecber 1teberfaQ d1f einen StraBen7
ba6npagen ereignete iicb geftern I'M Wtitz
ternabt an Der &reuSung bon 9tDtiton@
lnb 6alitebitraBe. Der leBtc 8agen Der
BON Safe 0iem aus an ber 6allteDitraBe
bis sur %. StraBe laufen0er1 2inte feDrtc
gegen II l16r 5uritG un6 ent9leiite in Der
gtGbe Ser 9tpiitonitraBe. g8Gbreno Der
&ut16er Sacob S9cntel bic Bfer6e um7
ipannte, I'M ben g8a9en 3urltd3ufabren,
1prdnQen bier WGn1er aus Der 0unfel9eit
berDor, 3pei traten BON ser TrDntz uno
3tpet DurC6 Sic t6iaterplatform in BEN
Q8agen Gin un6 foroerten bon ben 6ret
gaiiagieret lire 8aari3aft, Sn 0emielben
Qlugen6lid er16ienen bic Boli5iiten WfueQer
uno 0einrib Don Der 2arabeeltraBenz
Station auf Der 8il6fdcbe unO per6afteten
Die bier Strol6e.
Nuf Der PDltSeiitation nannten bic Ser
h~afteten i6rc 9tdmten ais Mm. SuQiuan,
SameS Woran, Tbos. Mc@opern un6 So9n
Butcher. Giner berielben belt einen 9tez
bolper in ser 6anb, tpelcben ct beim 6ernnz
naben Der Yoli5iiten bon ii9 mari; Elm
anoerer bate Elm lange5 8red5eilen olS
Q8affe gefiibrt. Die beibcn @egenitGnbe
uur6en 6eltte 0ormittag benz NidterGerIten
DorgeLegt.
Ser QnipaIt ser Observation-Disclosures
beantragte ctnen Qlufibu6, I'M ga1z
foribungen iiber bic Berl0nlicbfeitcn Ser
&Quber aniteuen 3u %t0nncn, unO bic Ser
bafteten tpur0en inter ie $1,000 8itrgicbait
in bic 6aft 5uriidgefiiDrt. 0aS iorforti9e
@in9reifen Ser g olt5ei DcrbjnOerte bic GGu=
Der, tr9eno mel9e 8eutc 81 macDcn.
, 1894-04-06

@Dico9o, ST., /. Sch. 1894.
9ie r9r. @rifin Cure Gbeumotic Sure So, 1882
Wto1oniC Semple, @DtCo9o-Itetue 9erreu SD bin i'm
Maiontc 3entple, mp mein Sobu aS Sngenieur onge=
iteGt lit, ippbl befannt. unb rptiroe nm 4leS III Der gBelt
feline 2ii9e iogen. gtadoert i'd 5pan5iQ Sabre an atuten
Hafen bie9en fointe, tourOe i4 BON rneinem Sobne, !pel-
6et Sbr Nttttel BON eiueut 9lei4en, ober tpentger idmer5=
boftef SetDen 6efreit bat iDerrebet, bos Mtlttel at DeT=
iudber. SD ertldre biermit bel meirer Gbre, baB, noD=
bent ib bos M}ittel cine WoDe ge6roubt bate, i6 lpieber
ebeu1p geIunb mar, lpie 0t Dem Sage, oft lpeldem t) 9e=
borett lpur6e, unb oaB i9 Ieit0em nie1talS pie6er
Sd5ner3en empfuuben babe. Seuben sic troenb See
lnonDen at min, unb t1 lperbe Inn NIT 5reubet er366leu,
mas ST.. @riffin's Mtittel fHr mid Qetbon bat. S9r 9e=
boriomer 9iener, Garrett SSaOcs.
SD Dbrte 5rn. @orrett 9oDeS Die obiQe G~rtlarung ob=
Qe6er, babe Md NIT lbm uuterhnlte1I un0 CLAUDE. DQB er
Die Wobrbett iagt. 3. y SaNte, NJ. ID.
8ruG=Spe5toliit, IA. Stpdlperf, NRol onic SempIe.