davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20
"HIGLfEk UP."

At last. and yesterday. what many have been looking for in the proceed ings of the Lexow Investigating com mittee made It's appearance. The great name of Byrnes cropped out and in the same criminal connection in which so many other more or less great names have appeared.
 This is not surprising. A system like that which has been in operation in New York Is a comprehensive one. and 1t Is evident that no man who did not take part in 1t could hope to amount to much as a member of the police force of New York. It is now directly stated that when Byrnes was captain he was part of the system, and the ques- ton will immediately arise, did he sep arate himself from 1t when he became superintendent?
 We are going "higher up," tautolog- ically remarked Mir. Golf the other day, and he has amply fulfilled his promise. The indications are that there Is an- other step or two higher up and lower down that should be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20
rhi. fan Snake Story.
From tho Journal or the Dombiy Natural
 History society.l

[From tho Journal Of the Dombay Natural
 History society.l
 In the month of July some four or five years ago was out shooting fori- can with a friend of mine in Guzerat. We had had fairly good luck. and as We were making our way to the railway station to catch the early train back to Ahmedabad I noticed my friend who was shooting in line on my left sud- denly point his gun at something on the ground and fire, and on asking what 1t was he said 1t was large black cobra. and that he had shot 1t in two pieces. the head portion disappearing down q hole. AS we were in a hurry to catch the train we went on. but very soon heard one of the beaters calling out, and looking back saw him running to- ward us with the head portion of the snake following him with the hood ex- banded. It appeared that he had re- mained behind trying to dig out the cobra, and the result was that 1t came out of the hole and went for him. Of course the snake could not get much pace on and was quickly killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20
IF.

She-And what would you be now, if 1t weren't for my money? He-A bach elor.-Pall Mall Budget.
 If some people couldn't find anything to hide behind they would be always on the run-Ram's Horn.
 That girl who is saving up for a sealskin sacque may not be far-sighted but she sees fur ahead.-Philadelphia Times.
 Charity on the Square-Miss Gotham Have you any papa and mamma. lit tie boy? Newsboy-No, mum; me fam'ly's abroad.-Truth.
 Incredulty-"I would die for your! Insisted the rich old suitor. "Oh! it's very easy to promise" re1oined the maiden, skeptically.-Puck.
 He-Your heart is of so hard sub- stance, find nothing will penetrate it.
 She (coyly)-Why not try diamonds. Smith, Gray & Co.'S Monthly.
 sunday-school Teacher-Now, chill dren. what happened on Christmas: can't you remember? Little Fan nie-It snowed.-Texas Siftings.
 A lot of popcorn balls hung over a Christmas tree will create more interest in Sunday school than twenty mira cles possibly could.-Texas siftings.
 she-You said before marriage that you had never loved anyone by me. He-You are the first woman ever came across who believed campaign Me.-Puck.
 Rejected Lover 1writing to aefriend)- My Bertha has deserted me for another. I'm wretched. Don't you know some pretty girl or other without whom 1t will be impossible for me to live ?-Tt- Bits.
 Famous violinist (after his great solo) Do you play any instrument. Frau leih? Miss Ethel-No; my mother al- ways said her children should not be a nuisance to anyone If she could help it.-Life. tl%
 Dealer-Here, madam, is q banquet lamp which will delight you f properly attended. We call it the "A fter Dinner Speaker Lamp" Lady Why do you give 1t that queer name2 Dealer-It's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20
A UAeful PYthOn.

From Three Years with Lobengula."l
 Once, while passing through Dutch farm, I went up to the house to buy some eggs; standing in front of the door was large barrel, and while passing carelessly lifted 1t up to see what was inside, but promptly let 1t down again, as there was a big python underneath. The Dutchman told me he had shot at the snake some months previously, and few grains entering the head, the reptile appeared to be- come stupefied and unable to move duickly. He then dragged 1t home. and extracted the fangs, and it grad ually became tame. The python, which measured sixteen feet, was al- lowed to crawl about the place at night, never attempting to get away or do any damage; in fact, they found 1t useful for killing rats and vermin. By day it was kept under the barrel. The children fed the snake and played with it. I saw one of the little Dutch boys drag it out and pour two bottles of milk down its throat, and then gave 1t six eggs, which 1t swallowed. When they leased the python 1t made hiss ing noise and reared up on it's tail; they were not a bit frightened, and would catch hold of it by the head and drag 1t along the ground over their shoulders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20

compared with sls.45 in 1893, In the cot ton mills the increase has been only from s2toi to s245s; but in all textile mills the average payments this year s25,Os-were s2.T more than last year. though still s2.5s less than in 1892. In fact. notwithstanding the large increase Of s6.70 in the average In woolen mills. that average was still s2,6s less than It was two years before. In boots and shoes. on the other hand. there was a decrease in the average from sS5.s4 last year to sss5s this year. but in the iron business there was an increase in the same time from sS2Go to s3547.
 It Is cheering to have this proof of an improvement in the situation. The pro- cess of recovery from such a collapse as there has been Is slow, but by and by people will be overriding business again and in their haste to be rich will again fall into a snare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20
SOME CHEERING FACTS.

A table published by Dun's Mercan- tile Agency confirms the general impress sion that "the times" are not quite as hard as they have been. This table shows the aggregate earnings of the working men in a large number of establish ments in this country during November of this year as compared with the sums paid for labor in the same establishments during the corresponding months dur ing the preceding two years. The sub- stance of the information given by these figures is that. though there is de- crease of 1S.3 per cent. in the total pay ments to labor this year as compared with 1892, there is an increase of 15.2 per cent. over last year. They show aggregate payments of about $8,200, 900 per month in 1894 against $7.20O,OOO in 1893 and $10.2OO,O0O in 1892. They also show the number of hands employed in 1894 to be 10 per cent. larger than in 1893, but per cent. smaller than in 1892. These returns, it should be added, cover establishments employing more than 25O,0OO hands.
 It appears that the average sum per hand paid for the month to the employees in all the establishments covered was $33.OS in 1894, $31.66 in 1893 and $37.05 in 1892. In other words. the average pay ments this year were S9.2S per cent, and last year S5.47 per cent. of the aver age two years ago. Thus, though the average is nearly Il per cent. less this year than it was in 1892, last year it was over 4 per cent. less than in 1892, which means that the average earnings this year were Az per cent. greater than last year. The most notable i'm provement was in the wooden mills, the average November payments in such establishments of that class as have sent in reports being $2s.15 this year as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20

vendetta. was master Of ceremonies, He stood at the head of the table with a half-open valise. from which the butts Of three big revolvers protruded. Though there Is q generous price set upon Devil Anse's" head. 1t is said there was not disturbing word spoken. and that the barbecue was a great success. The popular satisfaction with the presiding officer largely grew out of the fact that there are over a score of graves on the adjacent hillsides testifying to his deadly skill with those pistols.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20

so brilliant when it's full.-New York Weekly.
 sunday-School Teaeher-Now do you understand what the millennium is? Little dirl-Yes'm. It's the niee.quiet. peaceful time that Is to come after there has been big wars everywhere. and all the folks wat likes to fight has been killed off.-Good News. The war abroad has taught us many
 little things Of late
 That gleam from out the record. as
 we scan 1t. For instance. here's point for those
 who yearn to decorate It rather breaks up China to Japan It.
 Richmond Dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20
QUEER DOINES.

There are queer people in this world. It appears that some of those who have the inestimable privilege of living in Massachusetts and thus being under the influence of Boston are actually anxious to have the territory on which they live annexed to Rhode Island. These preposterous people have gone so far as to prepare bills providing for the change to be put before the legislatures of the two States. They live in Attle- boro and they want to live in Paw tucket. Their claim is that if annexed to Pawtucket they can enjoy the privi- leges of streets, street lights, schools, water, police and fire protection, etc., which they are now denied by being so far away from the thickly settled portion of Attleboro. So much in earnest are they that they have held meetings, appointed committee to take charge of the matter employed counsel, and raised the money with which to pay civil engineer to survey the territory and lay out the proposed line.
 While some of the citizens of Attle- boro are thus desiring and planning to enlarge Rhode Island the authorities of Pawtucket are interested in another annexation scheme. Recently the Dag gett farm was given to Pawtucket for park purposes. The eastern line of this farm Is either on the State line or over it, and it would be difficult to preserve order, or to enforce the city ordinances, at location so near the borders of another State. Pawtucket, therefore, seeks to acquire whatever part of the Daggett farm the surveyors may de- termine to be in Massachusetts.
 The people of Massachusetts who still take pride in the old Bay State will do well to keep their eyes open. With a tendency among Massachusetts people to join Rhode Island and tendency in Rhode Island to annex Massachusetts there is no telling what may happen. How curious it is that Rhode Island should start to grow at this time in its life. Some enterprising dime museum manager ought to get hold of the phenomenal dwarf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20

during their confinement in the pens. Their meat is far tenderer and sweeter than that Of fowls raised in the ordinary manner. and Is devoid of all objection able stringiness. They are. the owner of the Baltimore county establishment ayers. more suitable for table purposes than oapons,. and do not have to be fed and cared for more than quarter of the time that capons require.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20

The total consumption of cotton in the world is 12,OoO,oOO bales year. Of this amount s,Ooo,O bales are produced in the United States, and 3,OOO,OOO bales -one-fourth of the worlds consump- tion-is produced in Texas. The enor- mous supply is the cause of the low price. And yet, with a calamity howl fin their mouths about five-cent- cot ton, the planters are preparing to put in bigger crops next year than ever. With crop of 1O,oOOOoo bales in the United States three-cent cotton will not be far away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20

Edward Dudley Duncan, of Washing ton county, Tennessee, has been elected a member of the Tennessee legislature, and the railroads have supplied him with passes to and from the State cap ital. But MT. Duncan, resolved to be under obligations to no railroad, has decided to walk from his home to Nashville, a distance of three hundred miles. He has already started, and expects to arrive in time for the first rollcall on January 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20
FASHION NOTES.
At Once Protecting and Dispiayin

At Once Protecting and Displaying.
 Pea jackets and reefers are much worn for cold weather on the street. A fine quality of pilot cloth is the most suitable material and the black rubber buttons. like hose on mems clothes are used In more dressy outside garments velvet Is used q great deal. While black is the favorite hue, green is chosen for some handsome models, which are then trimmed with furs and faces. For ex- ample. green velvet cloak. lined with black astrakan, has a short over cape of astrakan inlaid with ermine and edged with rich lace. An even hand somer coat was of black velvet faced deeply with ermine. The garment could be worn buttoned up close, the collar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20

The extraordinary turn in the foreign emigration movement Is strikingly ex- hibited by the fact that the Cunard Steamship company so far this year has brought 1S,sSO steerage passengers into the United States and taken out l9,245.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20

An Indian in Madeira, California. has established a bad precedent by killing a doctor who agreed to cure his wife and did not do so, bA who yet col lected his fee-took the mans horse for professional services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20

An embarrassing surprise awaits any nnwary bank robber who may dropin any of the banks of Russell, Kansas. There have been several daring hold-ups of cashiers in that neighborhood lately, and the citizens have clubbed together to protect their wealth on deposit in the local banks. The floor of each bank is studded with electric push buttons, any one of which will set a score or more gongs a-ringing on the streets and in public places, and a double-barreled shotgun has been placed in a handy spot in every pro1ni- nent store. Should a would-be robber poke gun in at the cash window the cashier will simply put up his hands, step on the button and the citizens will do the rest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20

The other day the people of Logan county, West Virginia, held a grand barbecue to celebrate the division of the county. Tables were spread in the street and all traffic was suspended. Hundreds of stalwart mountaineers came in with their wives and children from the region roundabout. Eight big black bears had been shot within a mile or two of the town, and their carcasses, served in barbecue style, were the piece de resistance of the feast The bears were 1anked and surrounded with roaste,d and baked 'possums, wild turkeys, pheasants, quail. rabbits and all sorts of domestic fowls. Potatoes by the barrel were roasted, and pumpkin pies by the hun dred lined the tables. Hard cider was the beverage. Devil Anse" Hatfield, The noted leader of the Hatfeld-McCoy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20

Lo the poor Indian. Some of the Creek Indians are immensely rich, said ex-Senator Dawes in his recent remarks before a Senate committee Why" said he, lone of them owns the United government; he owns the house the judge lives in, and rents it to him; he himself lives in a much finer house than I do; he owns large stud of Kentucky thoroughbreds, and took me out driving behind as fine a pair of these animals as can be found in the country"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20

Several associations of ministers in Washington and Oregon have protest ed against the raising of hops and bar ley, because those products are used in the manufacture of intoxicating drinks. It is now stated that a very large acre age in Washington at present devoted to hops will most likely be put to other use next year. Because of the success of experiments tobacco will be grown on the land in future. The ministers have not yet been heard from.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20

The New York policemen are not looking for Christmas presents this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20
.s.lIGn.

Wecann accept anonymous or return re- tccted communications. In all cascs the name oi the writer will be required. not for pubiioa- lion bur as a pIarnntee of good iaith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements. one Cent n Word each inser- tion. Five cents word for full week tseven umes).
 Display Advertisements-Per inch. ono ins sertion. Si sO; each subsequent insertion. +0 cents; ono week, S3.u, one month, SD ono yeer, s+O.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse. ls cents per line. Notices Of Births. Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, O cents each. Local notices, iH cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited 10 thcir own immediate business tall matter to beunohtec- uonablel. and their contracts do not Include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-0n two Inches or more. one month and over. lUper cent: on four inches or more. one month and over. lh per cont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told In an Illustrated book entitled "Guide to Health," by Mrs. Pinkham: It con tains over 90 pages of most important ried or single, should know about her self. Send 9 tWo-cent stamps for it. For
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20
,u,.,tIsIiir ..atss

TThiECARRiNGTON PUBLISHING 70.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-20
Irregularitya

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and "want to be left alone" feeling, excl liability, irritsbility, nervousness, sleep4 lessness,. tlatulenoy, melancholy, or tho "blues," and backache. These arc
, 1894-06-20
2lus Sem 0ountvratb.

9Sioer GriuHrten bat ouS countDrGtblicbe
YlcuGrtomite ijtb in ieiner geitrigenS ibung
ntcht nit Der Nriifu1g Scr ~eingcgangenen
Nngebpte ftr Die 2ieferung pou So6len be-
fast, Ntc Ntit9lieoer ocs GouutpratbS
ltuN bctOuutlith Nepublitoner bis auf eil1
etnijgeS bcmotr0tiibt3 MitgIieo, uno fie
h0ben loutel nit ben Norbcrcitunaen fiir
Die om 6rcitu9 itattftuoenoc Gonpcntion
an tbuu, b0B lie fir bic @rIe0iquna ibrer
AmtHeelshSrte feline Seit finoen. Wit odt
Rraen : Sttmmtn belblO6eu bic @ountpz
water. Ole ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS crit iiber
etne gSotbe 81 bciprchen. Gbcnio perz
lpobtn ipuree, lo0Nr aut ;luei @otben, Die
8tlpretbula beS bon GommiiiGr Sails
etn0ebrotbten 2lutraae5, peIcbcr cine oenalIe
@ouIrolle ttber Die 2teferuug bon Scbreibz
motertaIten uno 9ruflocDeu al Die per7
ltbteoenen 0epurtemcnt8 Sum j3ue6e bat.
SerIthobcn ipurbe atcb Die 8eihlubz
tollun9 ilber bic Grnennung zines Qrlnet5
oritcS fiir bic Sijbicite an Gteue bes oerz
itorbcllen Or. OturraD 9S. 6utbinfon.
I'm Die Steue beperben iicb Or. go. s..
Jtolenberg, $50 %. IA. StraBe, un6 Or.
@btporo s.. SbaDer, 928 9SaInltt StroBe.
Nm 6reitag fGQt sic iiblicbe SiBung bes
BlenarcomtteS Oer republttanticben GountDz
Contention ipegen aus.
, 1894-06-20
s6arer Oes sremsemDaWes.

pSlOwofiibe unb italieniIhe @rubcns
arbeiter tpurbcu tpic ebenlopiele miloe Sbicre
BON beipaffneteu 8unbe5mariballs9ebulfen
uno SberifiS9ebitlfen iiber bic iIbDitlib
BON bier bele9enc 8rotrte bin p~erfolgt. SIS
mar eine GuBerit ipil6e unb malerii6e
Sage! Die Slolpaten unb 9ago'S
ten tpie Sagobunbe babin, aber lie %fonnten
natirIich BEN ie oerfolgenben berittenen
8eomten nicbt ent9eben. Die 9an3e vauSz
Idn6ilbe Meute" ipur0e iblieBIi6 umiteat
unb feit9enommen."
Sn 0teier Sonart lautet Der BON etnen1
INSTRUMENTATION neutrality-suspicious.
ten berfaBte 8eriAt iber Die geitern 81
Wount Sltbe in unIerem Staote erfDI9te
SeitnaDme eiuer Q[n5abL BON @rubenarbet1
tern, peIAe it6 an8ebIi6 ibtpere @eieB7
Ioiigfeiten 3u Sbul6en fommen LteBen.
Wtan merit jebem 8orte bic Sreube an, Bic
Der nattbiitti9e 8reBIimmel empfanb iiber
bic vtptLbe un6 maIerii6e Sag6" auf Die
ungIi6GtBen aberdeen, bic it6 DieQei9t in
Der Ger3peifung iibcr ibr traurt9eS 2oos
81 GeipaIttbdti9feiten binretBen IieBen, bic
DabrI6einLi6 ntcbt einmaL bon belonberer
8eoeutun9 tparen, aber bon Der fren6enz
baiferti9en 8cD0Gterun9 SIT anar6ifttiben
@etpaltatten auf9ebaui6t Dorben iinb.
GS 1T cine S4an6e, 6aB Sic 9epei3en7
agenturen in Set Nu9tpabI i6rer 8ertreter
10 tpentg 1tmfi6t unb Gatt IN ben Sag
Iegen, tpooon mir Iei6er aue Sage in BEN
8reBoepei3en, nar1entLi9 in ben II aus
benz &~obIenge6iet 5ugeben6en, genu88etpeiie
.erbaItet. Q(nitatt na9 Srten, no itb ernite
G~retgniiie abipielen, unparteiii6e, 5uDer>
IGiitge unb urtbeilsfGbtae 2eute 3u icbi6en,
tpGbIen fe in 6er &egel ben eriten beiten
u%nretfen 8uben, Der neben ieiner 9umms
belt o6er 1lnerf66renbeit tur nDd cine ge7
bOrige 8ortton natioiitti9er Trebbeit un6
GHmmeI9aftt8fctt beitBt, gum 8eri6teritat7
ter iiber 8%or8dnge, 81 6eren rt6ti9er 8es
urtbeiIung etn flarer, borurtbeiLsfreier &opf
gebOrt. GS lit inter ipL6en l1mitGn0en
burbaus fem 8un6er, tpenn mir feline
tpabrbetts9etreuen S6tIberungen bon 9e>
"'IIN" SNE'9"bltShP lUNoC+h "UCtA%tSOEHCI
Iit9enbafte unb bon @ebGiii9feit 9e9en
oas etn9ctpanoerte Glement itroben6e Oar
1teuungen erbalten. 9eutl9e 3ettun9Sz
icbrciber beliben 6ur6tpe9 9~tnitan6 unb
Gatt genug, nm berorti9e 8eri9te, bie Sen
Stempel ber ltebertreibun9 un6 bGufi8
iogar ber pOai9en @%rlo9enbeit beutIi6 an
itcb tra9en, entpe6er 9anS un6 gor in Ben
gopterforb 3u %perfen, o6er ite boob ent>
l%pred6enS ab5udnbern, tpGbren6 anbererietts
be INSTRUMENTATION l3eitungen fib
Elm tpabreS &ergnit9en barauS gu mac6en
ldetnenf i6ren Geierrt baS touite un6 9ez
bdllt9ltc 3cug Oor3nieBen, namentItb tpenn
oelen SptBe 9e9en bas fremb9eborene @les
ment gertcbtet lit, Die BreBagenturen unb
INSTRUMENTATION .3eitungen baben in
Der n~eueiten 3eit ii3 6as ~ctfri9ite Scbitren
Oes SremOenDaiies sur 9cmeiniamen Aufz
gGbe gema9t.
, 1894-06-20
oos YaraSefoiW ser snnOesNOtte.

9ie 9ampffeiiel beS ber9GlthiBmdBig
lteuen gan5ertreu3ers yG6icago" ltnb be-
rettS total altsgebr6nnt unD mllcn ourcb
reue erleBt tperbelt, mas etnen lGn9eren
NufentDaLt i'm 6afen pon9tnttperpen beotngt.
0a ge9entpGrti9 in iener tntcreltdntel1
Stabt etne gar3 reipeftoe!e @eltauSiteuung
i'm Gan9e 1T, tpobei ielbtoerltGnolib cine
Men9e 8er9niigun9en in ecbt fran3DlIbem
Stile nit unterloufen, 10 fOmmt ben
Sbeeriaden bon Bet yG9ica3o" eiIt lGn9ereS
8ertpetLen borten iebenfaus 9an3 ertpltnlbt.
Wtan BART Dieaei6t logar iagen, OaB bic
9ompfteiiel gu iebr gelegener !3ett auS9e7
brannt. ieien.... SIN 6afen bon 9(ntz
tperpen ldBt es itb, audi tuenn feline WeltS
auSiteuung itattfin6ct, bun0ertmal onge7
ne6mer leben, ais ). 9. in benz en9lii6en
6afen @robesenb, BON no aus Die pGbt7
ca9o" Dor eintgen Gagen ungeacbtet Der
yous8ebrannten &elieI" na9 Q[nttuerpen abb
iegelte. ... @on benz itoI3en S6iffe, bas
ben gtomen unb ben 0tubnn unierer Staot
i6on in fait -oue 8eLtt6eiIe 9~etra9en bat,
niro in reuerer 3eit ais ~beionbere Wfetfz
piirbigfett berDor9ebo6en, 6aB eS in etnent
beltimmten 3eitraIme al mebr Slptten>
bemonitrationen tbeilgenommen ltno mebr
SaIuti6iiie abgefeuert bGtte, ais irgenb
Elm an0eres &riegSibiff unierer 3ett. 9a
tper6en nit nGcbtens pobI aucb b0ren, baB
bie 1Ieren @el6ibe IN Solge au5u b6uftger
8eniiBun8 bel frieOliben uno freubigen
NnI6l1en ebenfaQs bereits total unbraub>
bat geporoen ieten. QlQes in 2llem 9eno1nz
men ibeint Sic yGbicago" ais 8arabez unb
@cr8niigun9si9iff trefflibs 9ienite gu
~Leiiten.
Dem treffLiden 8apitdn Mta6an, 6eiiem
8efebG bas S6iff u~ntertporfen lit (ab9es
ieDen bon Benz Q6utiral @rben, Bet bic
DGbicago" 9e9enipGrtig ais baS ~io9enannte
yTla9geni9tff" bes in europGii6en Sc
pdiiern freu3enben geibma6ers beniiBD
tpdre es aber ~iebenfaus lieber, tpenn ct
6as ib0ne S6tff unb ietne Manni6aften
au6 einmaL in erniter Nction auf ibre Gii9z
ttgfeit bin erprpben f0nnte. 9iele eptgen
8erenii9ungsfobrten, GmpfGn9e, 8anfette
un6 Bale mOgen benz taum aus 6er Slot
ten16ule entIalienen iungen 6err6en gez
fallen, einem e~rniten, frtegSerfabrenen
Seemanne aber miiIien ite auf sic 0auer
nnatpeifeLbaft b03it laitig tperOen.