davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-13
Little Damage Done.

Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning
the One-story frame building located at
3l7 Montgomery avenue was found to be
ablaze. The department responded to an
alarm from box and quickly extinguished
the flames with the chemical engine. The
place was occupied by FORESTS saloon
and is owned by Joseph Mus to. The
damage is estimated at about So and the
cause Of the fire is unknown.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
lie Gave No Bond.

Deputy Marshal Mooney arrested Lo
Dan. a Chinese, yesterday, on charge of
manufacturing opium without giving the
necessary bond required by the Govern
ment. The offender has been conducting
his unlawful business on Jackson street,
The morning call., 1894-11-13
TREWEEk'S MISTAKE.
ne thought the Police Had Forgot
ten All About Him.

on Leidesdorff street, was arrested about
@ year ago for selling lauor without a IL
cense. He pleaded guilty in Judge Joac-
tlmsen's court and the case was continued
Tor sentence. Since then the case has
been continued month after month owing
to Treweeks failing to again make his
appearance. Last week be was arrested
on complaint of his wife for threats to
kin. and yesterday he was taken before
=. ge Joachimsen on the old charge. The
Juuge sentenced him TO pay fine OF 500
or go to jail for 100 days.
He seemed quite surprised that the old
charge should have been revived against
him, as he thought the police would have
forgotten all about it. lie has yet to stand
his trial for threatening 10 kill his wife.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
GLOVES! GLOVES f!
At SIS Gents.

At IS Cents.
9S dozen LADIES shook FOSTER
KID GLOVES, in brown, tan, red and
green eoIors, also black, regular price
81. Will be placed on sale at Csc pair.
At IS Cents.
81 dozen LADIES S-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED
KID GLOVES, in dark and medium
shades, also black. regular price 81, will
be placed on sale at Csc pair.
At S1.OO.
90 dozen LADIES 4-BUTTON GENUINE
FRENCH KID GLOVES, in red, green,
navy, slate, mode, tan and brown col
ors, also black, regular price 81 80, will
be placed on sale at 81 a pair.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
Mrs. Laphame'S Trial.

The trial of Belinda Laphame. which
was set for yesterday in Judge Belcher's
department of the Superior Court, did not
take place. owing to the sickness of eX-
Judge Rabert Ferral, Mrs. Laphame's
counsel. The case was reset for the 26th
inst.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
Murdered and Robbed.

MCALEsTER, Ind. T.. Nov. 1.-THE
body of while man with bullet-hole 10
his head was found near here Yesterday.
The dead mans clothing was rifled.
The morning call., 1894-11-13

near Dupont, and is supposed to have dis
posed OF great deal of the drug before
being discovered. He was taken 10 the
county JAN, pending an examination be-
lore the United States Commissioned.
The morning call., 1894-11-13

O, THOSE good od-fashioned fapiacks
Tooth some and tender when made with
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
The morning call., 1894-11-13

AS THE only baking powder prepared
under directions Of a skilled physician DR..
Prices is the most healthful.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
DRY GOODS.

Although weekly special sales of Fall
AN UNBROKEN SERIES OF
advancing exceedingly
heavy that TO STILL FURTHER INCREASE
OUR OUTPUT therefore prices following
other lines desirable goods
The morning call., 1894-11-13

Barcaldine to l. Agnes to /, May Foster FLY
20 to !. My Sweetheart Is to / Tyrena 25 70
!. Snow blossom to l. Miss Garvin Is to i,
Eulalia 10 TO ], Fl III % to l, UmatiiIa To J.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
"a SECOND RAoE-About six furlongs, sell.

(4O Dolly Il nAy' 81 (k ISom).. II IL Il
Good start Won handy. Time l:l214 Win
ner, gray horse b. Stafford or imp. UhIan-Vic-
tress.
Betting: Sir Richard to l, Lulu 10 Co /, Rose
Clark l5 TO l. Oracle 7 to q LAWYER 10 to l. Bell
guard so to l. Banjo II to l. Venus TO 2. Little
Tough 50 TO l. May Day 100 to l. Dolly FLY IL
to l
The morning call., 1894-11-13

graceful art with which she used-to the
unsuspectiDg Ing0mar this hidden
strength is the claim she has on favorable
critical judgment. Miss Blair has given
new idea to her acting capability in this
character-new aspects that did not ap-
pear, because not called form Neodamia.
Tonight we are 10 have an entirely new
play, English in all its features-''Richar ard
the Llon-Hearted," character that Down
Ing Is said to have made entirely his own.
The knights of Pythias, of which Mr..
Downing is prominent member, will at
tend the tLeater in body.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
Forcibly Attractive Bargains!
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR and C0RsETs.

COTTON and
e guaranteed fast black will be sale
BOYS
Oy wear regular price IS per dozen vi" be placed on sale at zoe pair
100 dozen LADIES .1er A. AZ Ser osr m u ..,
toes msdorf black regular will be placed
Hrmsdorf
n sal 70 a
COTTON WOOL
neck long sleeves regular will
FRENCH
long waist embroidered in cOed silk regular 81 So will be
LADIES DRAB COUTL CORSETs
be
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
MEMS AND scARF Windsor
shapes largely
reinforced all e Utica muslin
a
UNDERSHIRTS DRAWERS.
UNDYED LAMBSWOOL
thoroughly extragoOd
Ii
material cameshr Mixed will
81 so
The morning call., 1894-11-13
LACEs and HANDKERCHIEFS.

At 30 Cents yard.
wide nile
n worth S
90
5inches
IVORY, LACE,
At SO Gents 1000 per
POINT VENlSE,
and
70 reds at &c
ants ZACH
LADIES b
wi be ofereda
CHIEFS will a
The morning call., 1894-11-13

Good start. W on driving. Time. :4112. Win
ner, chestnut FLY, by imp CheYiot-Viente.
Betting: Arapahoe to l, Oakland = to !, Capt.
The morning call., 1894-11-13

Cappolio, the knotted man at the Wig
wan. was a feature last evening. Some
times rheumatic govt will lie man up in
knots that surgery cannot loose, but Cap
polio gets out of his temporary punching
very easily.
The morning call., 1894-11-13
ce FOURTH RAoE-Five furlonss: twO-ysar.

Good start. Won handiiy. Time, :OUs4. Win
ner, chestnut colt, by Flsmbeau-1mp. Fairy Rose
Betting: Flint TO D, Pat Murphy Z to l, Miss
Ruth II TO /. FL Tirano Is to l. Sea Spray g TO /,
Arno to /, Niagara 80 TO l, Gus Strauss to l.
The morning call., 1894-11-13

AT the Orpheum Music-hall last evening
the great show advertised for the week
turned up trumps. All the people engaged
reached expectation; the eccentric skating
pantomime of the Msyos promises TO stick.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
Carbon by the Acre.

j. +. Tyrrell, of the Canadian Geo.
logical Survey, has lately returned
from the far Northwest, and tells of a
wonderful herd of caribou which he
encountered. He says:
"When we reached the edge of the
woods on Lake Arhabasca, in the be-
ginning of August, we commenced to
see few deer every day. One even
ing, as we were padding along the
margin of large lake. one of my
half-breeds called my attention to
what he thought TO be earth moving,
some distance away, and on looking
through my glass saw that it was an
immense herd of reindeer, They were
in bands of 200 or 800 each, and
crowded closely together. We up.
preached, walked in among them and
opened fire on them, when they STAN.
peded in every direction.
"We killed seventy of them and
then went into camp. During the
next three days we dried the meat OF
all that we had killed. The great herd
remained in our immediate vicinity all
the time we were there, and ut one
time, when closely massed, covered
about twenty acres of ground. st.
Louis stan Sayings.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
An Oriental Prison.

Not unlike cages made for wild ami
mails in Geological Gardens are the
cells intended for persons sentenced
to be kept in durance vile in Tring.
ganu. The bars are of hard wood, six
inches square and six inches apart.
Two parallel rows are driven into the
ground and connected by iron bars
running through the piles The long
cell thus formed is subdivided into
compartments, SO that to each inmate
is allotted space six feet deep by six
feet high by two feet six inches wide.
Ingress to the cells is gained by one of
the piles being left loose, which is,
however, locked securely. The whole
of the cells, which are barred in at
the top, are covered with roof of
attap, which hangs we'll over the cells,
and affordes the only protection from
the weather. A six-foot high bamb boo
fence surrounds the prison, with
gate leading in from the main street.
The gate is never locked, how
ever, and anybody = allowed to pass
IL md out Y .thout let OF,
VI uiuufauCe. DelleVo tnere Is q
iailer, but failed to meet him or any
of the prison authorities. The food
OF the prisoners is usually supplied by
their friends, and no watch or ward
seems to be kept there. The cells
are seldom all occupied. The public.
ity afforded TO malefactors, the ir-
regular food and the lack of "home
comforts" seem to exercise n whole
some deterrent effect on evils-doers.
| could not help pitying one young
native lady who had left her lords pro-
lection and mansion, and was con-
fined until she should again submit
herself to his ruling. The Tringganu
prison has lately lost some OF its in.
mates, the prisoners taken in connec.
tion with the ex-Orang Kaya. ST
Bahman's son, his son-in-law and his
daughter have been taken on board
the Siamese gunboat Yong Yot, which
called at Tringganu on her way up
from Singapore with the Siamese
Commissioner on board, to be car
ried to Bangkok. When / last saw
the prisoners they did not look par.
ticularly dangerous. Singapore In.
dial journal,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06

head of his domestic board. SO closely
can the skiIful carver adapt his ma.
terial TO the number of diners that
when the musicians take their share
hardly enough meat is left for two.
portion stew.
The entrees are cooked in the order
OF service. While the banqueters are
eating their venison the eight men in
the meat department have sent the
pullets to the roasting cooks, who
make ready the pullet la Norway for
the first entree. While the pullets
are being prepared the vegetable cooke
are frying the artichoke bottoms, the
meat cooks are putting on the outlets,
some OF the assistants are getting the
string beans ready for service, 100
terrapins have been turned over by
the men in the meat room to the
roasting cooks, and the seven men in
the ice cream and pastry sections, who
have been comparatively idle up to
this point, get the sherbets, hot en-
trements, and ice cream ready to send
up. The canvasback ducks receive
tho attention they deserve. One word
from the msitre d'hotel promptly
brings each course to the floor above.
The wines. fruits, cigars, coffee,
cheese, and liqueurs como within the
the province of the maitre d'hotel.
His bottle opener holds very much the
same Office as the carver, though the
responsibility is not so great. When
the roast has left the hands of the four
roasting cooks the strain in the kitchen
begins to lessen. The roasting cooks,
soup cooks, vegetable and frying cooks,
and the men in the meat room, look on
at the men in the pastry, ice cream,
and confectionery departments, and
listen to the rafting of pots, kettles,
pans, and dishes in the scullery. The
forty cooks are tired lot of men when
the banquet is over, and glad enough
to hear the chef cay Eau revoir.
An hour after the 800 people have
been served the kitchen and the soul.
lery are as quiet as sacristy. The
tables and benches have been scrubbed,
the ranges have been closed, and the
stone slabs are spotlessly clean. New
York Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
HOW TO SQUEEZE A LEMON.

There are lemon squeezers a,
lemon squeezers, but l wouldn't u,
one of them. The acid on metal max,
the juice taste metallic, and u
wooden ones are apt to have bs
taste, says tho Philadelphia Time.
Besides that, if you use a lemu
squeezer, you are sure to get lot
the essential out of the rind Of n
lemon, and that is rank poison to N
stomach. The best way to get n
juice from lemon is to roll 1t till
is soft, then cut off the end and il
sert silver knife and scrape the pull
out into u dish. That way you I'd
all the good out of the lemon, aa
none of the bad. Roll them unia
your hand on hard table or nd
the lemon down on the floor and I'd
it lightly under your foot; then wiz,
it off before squeezing. Never lesv
the seeds of n lemon in the pulp thI
you take out. The seeds will mai
the juice very bitter, and in half !
hour after taken from the lemon.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
Costly aud Deadly Torpedoes.

Whitehead torpedoes cost $2500 each
when fully loaded. An "unloaded"
one used for practicing purposes by
the British navy got beyond control
in the English channel recently. 1t
dashed against the rocks. shot up into
the air and burst as it struck the
ground. Some OF the fragments were
blown to distance of 500 yards, and
tho noise was heard for miles. People
are wondering what would have hap.
pened II the deadly instrument had
been loaded. Chicago Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
Bee.Keenlng ln AnstraIIa.

Bookkeeping is the latest industy to
which the Australian Governments are
lending helping hand. In New
South Wales paid lecturer is being
sent into the country districts TO sup.
ply the necessary information to in.
duce settlers TO undertake the keep.
ing Of bees and 10 assist those already
started. Under such fostering care
the industry, which is already on a
healthy basis, should make rapid
strides. New York World.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
THE WORTH OF LIVING.

Now rain falls hard and Tho hearth Is cold,
And gods and men ignore you,
AMI gone are the hopeful days OF old,
And black are the days before yout
And soul and body crave in vain,
And the world is place OF weeping,
And death is the only end OF pain,
And life is not worth keeping.
Now tho sun shines clear or tho moon is fair
That paints the hills and byways,
And gladder than wine is the sweet, rich air.
And gay are the wcll-trod highways.
It's world OF smiles aud love. and rife
Are the joys otthe good gods giving,
And the man is fool who gibes at life,
And great Is the cheer OF living.
Robert n. stephens, in New York sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
RECIPES.

Scotch Kedgery-This is a god
dish to use up "leftovers. Tai
boiled fish (halibut or white fish d
the bone, and mix it with little rl,i
Add milk to make it thin. Chop
two hard-boiled eggs and mix with {,
rice and fish. Putin the oven till tho
oughly hot, and then season to tasil
and serve.
Roman Cream-Dissolve q half b
of gelatine in one quart of milk. Plai
this over kettle of hot water, a1
let 1t remain until it boils. Add 4
cup of sugar beaten with yolks OF 10
eggs. When scalded remove to ed
place. Let remain undisturbed ioi
minutes, then stir in the whites OF 4
eggs, beaten to stiff roth. Fla7I
with vanilla or lemon.
Baked Bananas-Allow one tab
spoon of sugar and one teaspoon
hot water for each banana. Peel \
bananas, split them in halves. n
them in shallow dish or plattll
Melt one tablespoon of butter in
hot water and pour it over the frui
Mix little salt and spice or lent
juice with the sugar, sprinkle it on
the top and bake about twenty III
utes or until brown.
Snow Custard-Dissolve half a b
OF gelatine in a cup of cold water
one pint of boiling water, two cups
sugar and the juice of lemon.
until the sugar is dissolved. Beat
whites of three eggs; add to the mi /
ture, when cold, spoonful ut tin
Mix carefully until thick, and pour
small cups to mold. When firm, I'd
out on large dish, and pour custA
favored with vanilla around it. Ser
with white cake.
Picked Grapes-Fill n stone
with alternate layers of white sus
and clusters of ripe, freshly pics
grapes using sugar freely. Fill
jar one-third full of cold vinegar.
the grapes settle put ON plate
weight, but do not press, suiiicien1
to bruise the grapes or loosen th'
from the stems. In week or two
sweetened vinegar if necessary
cover. Keep tightly covered and
stand two months before using.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
HousrworK AND pRAry wopv

A writer, who is also houseks,.
er, keeps constantly on hand, vI1
cooking or sewing, a note book :,
pencil, with which che jots do,'
thoughts that come to her. Tbi, \
something all women can do, and Nj
surprising how many beautiful thin.
may be thought out while washipes'
dishes, making a birthday cake fo, \
child, or pie for the husband sb,
up at work in dingy shop. LvIJ
Maria Childs says that many Of /,
most beautiful thoughts came to \,
while scrubbing the floor. New on
leans Picayune. Il
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
cRANBERRIEs AT THEIR BEST.

Cranberries are at their best for Il
next two months, and appetizinsI
suggest the winter dinners. Few hous
keepers view this tart and toothsou
berry in any other light than that
relish for the Thanksgiving
Christmas turkey, but its flavor
equally acceptable in desert swee,
Mrs. rRorer's receipt for cranber
l EpsAliSaGNk cranbev '.l
which must be put in saucepan VI
about a teaspoonful Of water, a
enough to keep them from scorchi,|
Cover the saucepan, and as soon
the cranberries pop, press thd
through colander. Add one cupI
sugar and two tablespoonfuls of gsl
tin that has been allowed to stand 4
half an hour covered with four tab|
spoonfuls of water. Now stand 4
pan holding the mixture of berrij
sugar, and gelatin in another pant
cracked ice, stir till it begins
thicken, then stir in a pint of thiI
cream, turn in n mold, and sta;
away to harden. Washington Star
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06

} | understand
that il this will
were not in cxis-
tence the property
would all go to
Mr.. Crittenden 2"
According to
the terms of a pre-
vious will, yes.
George Crittenden
is your cousin, /
believe"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
TEMPERATURE OF A cuuRSrvo pooy

IEMfEhhTURE OF CHURN1N0 R00v
II the temperature of the roo,
where the churning is done is ,oJ
low, the cream in the churn will n
cooled too much, and it may DO tbs
the butter will not come. This J
often the reason for this kind OF ia1l
ure. The cause of the cooling is In
the churning draws air into NJ
churn, and the motion of it throudl
the cold air rs well cools the cre,,|
rapidly, so that, if the cream is h
sixty-fve degrees at the beginning,
will be ten degrees less at the fns.
Then trouble happens through the e,|
cess of cold. To avoid this commol
trouble, the room where the churniul
is done should be made as warm \
the cream is when it goes into M
churn, or of n temperature of sixth
two degrees at least. New Yot
Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06

for myself, ] nm already earning an
income from my pictures which is
more than sufficient for my needs.
Ever since Senator Hallett so kindly
exhibited my work in his parlors
have been able to sell nearly every
thing l finished. / don't really need
the money. If l had il / would make
no change in my manner of living !;
but, in my cousins case, il may be
the means of placing him at the top
OF the profession. She did not men
tion the other single and far greater
reason for her surrender of the prop.
erty, nor did the old lawyer, her warm
friend from her baby days, intimate
that he guessed, but both felt that
they understood each other, and Mr..
Gray made no further objections He
even handed over his pocket match
box and stood by the fireplace with
her while the will, through which she
was benefited, burned itself to an i'm
palpable web of cinders across the old
andirons.
As she was going she turned to him
and said:
"You must never breathe n word to
him of the existence of this last will
you won't, will you?"
"Not for worlds, Madgei People
seldom guess the family secrets, the ro-
mances, the stories of love and hate
which are hidden away among the
musty old papers and books of
lawvpr'a officp This shall ba N littIa
private affair between us, and we'll
both watch the result upon a certain
young man Of our acquaintance.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
CONVERSATIONS.

ny CLARESCE II. NEW.
Washington. Office of Gray, Ogilbie
X Gray, Attorneys and Couuselors).
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06

The engines of first-class man
war cost about S700. 200.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-06
PUBLIC DINNERS.
THE PRODUCTION OF A PER
FECTLY RUNNING MACHINE.
The Chef Has an Army of Cooks and
Regiment of Walters Serve the
Nlands-rhe Carver an I'm
portant Fuuctionary.

n T the last dinner OF the New
"A York Chamber of Commerce,
~ at which 800 members and
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-01
gBileesbarre Na6riMten.

Ser Sddben.9erein Bat am 90.
Stunt. ber Surnbsrsin am 6. Iusuit iein
pic 9lic.
= Gtipa 25 8eteranen bes merifani.
iden 8rieses tattstsn am SreitaS ben.
Dpomins IbaI einen 8eiud ab.
- Warf Marosti ipurbe am Sonntas
in iterbenbem 8ufanbe auf ber Dors
rance Sarm aufsefunben unb erbolte ii6
ni9t ipieoer. 8erIebunsen fanb man
feline an benz 85rper.
= Sub Mc@innis, Der in bsm s. 8.
Sarbep 2eibitag arbeitete, Seriebte am
Sreitas absnb benz Sobn Noran bon
SIb Sell StraSe nit einem 8auidIdser
einen S6Ias an bic Seite beS SaIies ;
Der SdIas traf ebIere Tbeile bes giers
penipfems unb Der 8srIsBte 1T erblinbet
unb taub ssiporSsn, Iieet iibsrbaupi
Isbenssef6brli6 barnieber. Ser brutaIs
9nsriff srfoIste, neil MlOran sinen
ieinem fleinen 8ruber 8ebbrenSsn BAL
benz Mc@innis wesnabm.
= nniere @esenb ipurbe bersanssns
@ode bon elmer 8eieai9aft Gpblen'
bdnbIer aus benz Often (Nep Dorf.
8roofIpn unb Seriep Gitp) bsiu8t, etipn
100 8erionen aabIsnb. Am Donneritae
fuoaten bisieIbsn ben Sdb BiIfeSbarrt
Sdadt Der 8. & 50. 6. 60. beiuden
Die Carriage bort fabt sebn 9erionsn
sinmaI i1pn bate iie ibre lebenbe Sradt
,ur 9isfe sebradt unb gum stpeiten Dlal'
mar iie nit sebn anberen cine Stred'
abipdrts sefabren, ais plbbli4 elmer bel
ReEsI seriprans, ipObur4 iotpObl BIZ
garriase fpie aud Der 8entiIationsfadel
,um Stiaitanb famen. Ser Sdad
1T elmer Der saSbaItigiten biefer @s8enf
unb ipenn nidt raid Ibbdlfe seidaffer
purbe, 70 ipar bas 2eben bet 8eiu6e,
unb bas Der sabIrei6en Irbeiter in bel
@rube in bBdher Gefabr, benn burd
lnborii9tisteit fonnte iid ieben Gusen'
bid cine aass serit6renbe grpIoiipn er'
eisnen. 9ie auf ber Carriage 8sinb'
| Iiben mubten in cine Seitenbffnuns friel
den unb seIansten bon ba auf sine'
Setter su Gage. Den 8eiu&srn in ben
| 1890 SUB tiefen Sdadt bIieb fein anee'
rsr auspes, als auf elmer rob suiammei
aefiieten enSIoien Setter ben aufiteis d
ipassn, Der aud obne llnfaa seIans
benn bic ToSesanslt CAB aud bel
| idpa6itsn unb dlteiten 2euten 8raft aur
8asnib; bod ianten manae erfdDpf
nieber, als iis pbsn anfamen. 9lud al
bic Irbeiter famen unbei6dbist inI
Sreie. Durd bic 8eHeIsrplOiion tuurS
niemanb berIest, trobbem Stiide 30O(
| isub tpsit Hosen unb cine Gn;abl Seut
| i'm 8ehelbauie traren.