davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-01-04
SACKS AND TEA JACKETS.

looks so terrible on woman as dirty or
bedraggled fnery. No garment intend
ed to be worn again should be pitched
down anywhere. If girl cannot keep
her belongings neat while she has little
else to do, how can she be expected to
be clean and well dressed when the
cares and labors of home of her own
and perhaps children claim her time
If, on the other hand, she acquires the
habit of order and neatness while
young, it will become sort Of second
nature to her, and she will mechanically
hang up each garment or fold and lay
it aside each time after brushing it and
seeing that it is ready to put on again.
Ribbons and gloves, laces and such
things need certain amount of care
and with such care they will last long
and always look fresh and dainty. A
couple of sachet bags in bureau, ward
robe or trunk will make every thing
smell sweet, and, in short, the care of
ones clothes is of far more importance
than the purchase of new things if a
woman wants to look her best and sweet
est. HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-01-04
Uosf of smncrstition.

Don't you know this haunted house
idea has tremendous hold on peoples
minds?" said dealer in residence prop
erty. Il have several houses on my
hands for either rent or sale that some
how seem slow to take, and now know
at least one of the reasons. There was a
murder committed in one, and several
suicides have occurred in another, and
when buyer or renter goes to look at
these houses some galoot Of neighbo1
will stick his head into other peoples
business and squeal about the happen
ings in those houses, and no matter what
the prospective customer thought Of the
property that settles it. People don't
want houses where murders and sui
cides have been committed. Cincinnati
Times-Star.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-01-04
Reducing Vibration In Railway Cars

A new invention embodies a princi-
pie which will commend itself TO all
railway travellers. 1t is sought to les
sen the discomfort and annoyance of
travel ON many lines on which there is
excessive vibration by the construction
of pneumatic car which embraces
the application of an elastic fluid as an
absorbent for vibration and oscilla-
ton" An air cushion is arranged on
the cellular principle between the car
body and the truck frame, and as there
is an equal distribution of air under
varying pressures all oscillation is pre-
vented This elastic medium is said to
completely absorb all vibration result
ing from rough tracks, jointing of rails,
excessive speed or any other cause, and
the car is carried smoothly and steadily
along. This pneumatic system can be
equally well applied to street cars, and
instances are not hard to find in which it
unquestionably should be.-Exchange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-01-04
NUMBER 21
The HOLY OFFICE.
Functions of the Congregation Of the in-
QUESTION In the Eternal City.

functions OF the Congregation Of the In
QUESTION In the Eternal City.
There are two different tribunals at
Rome to which is intrusted the judg-
ment Of books, pamphlets, articles and
other writings referred to them as liable
to charge Of endangering faith and
morals. One Of these is the congregation
Of the holy Office or inquisition, and the
other Is the congregation Of the index.
The very name Of the former Of these
will cause thrill of horror in the minds
Of those whose knowledge of the inquisi-
ton is derived from the calumnies and
exaggerations that have been heaped
upon it by its enemies.
1t is not my business to defend it in
my present paper. I would only re-
mind the reader that it is most unfair
to impute to the Roman inQuisition the
cruelty and injustice of the Spanish tri-
bunal, against which the popes again and
again protested. The Spanish inquisi-
ton is now happily defunct, and the
Roman congregation of the inquisition
alone survives. 1t is a permanent com
mittee chosen from the cardinalitian
body and holds its meetings always
within the precincts of the Holy City.
1t was instituted in the year 1542 by
Paul III, by the constitution beginning
with the words, ''Licet alb inito," and
had for its chief object to arrest the
progress of the doctrines of Luther.
The congregation of the holy Office, or
inquisition, holds the first place among
Roman congregations. Its members are
some dozen cardinals, more or less, Sc
lected by the pope on account of their
knowledge Of theology and canon law
and their skill and energy in the trans
action Of ecclesiastical business. 1t has
jurisdiction over a field Of greater inn
portance than any other tribunal what
soever, for it has intrusted to it the
guardianship Of the purity Of faith and
morals throughout the Christian world.
Alone of all the Roman courts it has
for its official president the pope him
self, although in point Of fact his multi
tudinous duties rarely permit Of his
presence at its meetings, and his place is
taken by one of the cardinals chosen by
him, who has to report to the holy fa-
ther the same evening all that takes
place during its session.
Besides the cardinal who acts as presi-
dent, there is a secretary, who is usually
the senior cardinal present; commits
sary, whose business it is to decide what
| questions shall be referred to the consult
ors for their opinion, and who is al
ways Dominican; promoter fscalis
or public prosecutor, who conducts the
case, and an advocatus reorum or coun-
sci for the defendant, who seeks to clear
the suspected writings of the charge of
false doctrine.
In addition to the cardinals who com
pose the tribunal there is attached to
it, as have said, number Of con
sultors, and of these a certain number
are selected, under the name Of quail
fcaUors, for what is the most difficult
and delicate part of the work intrusted
to them. The consultors include the
most celebrated of the Roman theolo-
gians, secular and regular.
/ Cent11rv
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-01-04
An Elastic Annetita.


The American black bear has an ap-
petite that may be appropriately term
ed elastic. He will kill a Thousand
pennd steer or capture the tiny field
mouse for meal with equal indiffer-
ence. If pig or a sheep is not handy
to his reach, he will dine on a colony
Of ants or nest of wood grubs.
He will feast ON dainty birds eggs
or sweet stores of wild honey and on the
foulest carrion with like gusto. He ewill
fish for the savory trout, but at the
same time snap any warty toad or Shiny
lizard that may happen along that way.
He will seek the luscious wild plum
when it has ripened or the wild grape
among the branches where the vine
chambers and bears its fruit, but will
not miss the opportunity to make food of
any snake that may lie in ambush there
for birds that come to peck at the plums
or grapes. The bear has comprehen-
sive palate. There is scarcely thing
in the animal or vegetable kingdom
that will not tickle it.-New York Her
aid
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-01-04
And the Next Day Was q Cold One,


IF Iwant to get off at Seventy-second
street." said the man with the brown va
lise, ''can 60 on this trainP"
"You can, sir" answered the jaunty
brakeman.
Half an hour later the train whizzed by
Seventy-second street at 80 mile gait.
II thought you told me you stopped at
this stationp exclaimed the man with the
brown valise sharply.
"Oh, noP' answered the jaunty brakeman
pleasantly. You asked me If you could
go on this train. Anybody can 60 on this
train. Auburn Pa-a-a-rkP'
This was why the jaunty brakeman got a
letter next day from the superintendent of
the road expressing regret that the com
pany would be compelled to get along with
out his services from that time forth.
The man with the brown valise happened
to be the president of the road.-C Chicago
Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-01-04

edge. An insertion can be added above
the hem Still another way is to put
groups of tucks above hem and lace.
Gather the ruffle, leaving little head
ing at the top and fasten on the basket.
Wind the handles with wide ribbon to
match the lining, leaving large loops
and ends to give pretty finish. One
made in either pink or blue looks dain-
ty and babylike. Half a barrel hoop
can be wound with the same colored
ribbon and fastened to the sides, MAX
ing useful holder either for the neces-
sary net to shield the babe's eyes from
the light or place to fasten dainty lit
tie draperies ON. This little nest for
the wee one will be found useful, as it
can be put ON the foot of the bed, on a
lounge or in any corner and has the ad-
vantage Of being easily moved about
and put out Of the way, whether it has
an occupant or not.
A1,-r- Dr-1r,-r-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-01-04
a LITTLE BOOK.

A little book, with here and there leaf
Turned at some terdtr rsssagcl how it
seems
To speak to me, to hll my soul with dreams
Sweet as first love, and beautifrn as briefl
Here was her glory, on this page her grief,
streams,
And there the stars withheld from her their
beams
And sorrow sought her white soul like thief.
And here her name, and as breathe the
sweet,
Soft syllables, q presence in the room
Sheds rare radiance, but | may not look
The yellowed leaves are fiuttering at my feet,
The light is gone, and l, lost in the gloom.
Weep like woman DER this little bookl
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-01-04
An Eastern Dainty.

The Chinese are certainly a strange
people strange in appearance, customs
and tastes. One of their greatest deli
cacies Of food, regarded from a Chinese
epicure's point of view, is "milhi, =
which, in plain English, means new
born mice, yet blind" These are placed
alive on little trays and set before each
guest, who dips them one at time into
a jar of honey and then swallows the
tiny creatures. When the emperor s we'd
ding was celebrated few years ago,
$4,000 Of the helpless creatures were
thus consumed. New York Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-01-04
Don't Blame the Girls.

There has been a deal of worrying
about the fact that the young women
of this country prefer single to married
life, but perhaps the dear girls are not
so much to blame after all. There are
8, 900, 600 men over 80 years Of age in the
United States who have never married,
and, as man proposes, the preference Of
so many men for bachelor life has much
to do with the number of single women.
Rochester Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-01-04
THE JESTER.
The Southern Mule.
For subjects quite poeticaL,

The Southern Mule.
For subjects quite poeticaL
Both useful and esthetical,
For thoughts that will uplift you and stay
with you a rule:
That will not fret nor tire you.
But constantly inspire you,
You can find them In the thoughts that citing
around the southern mule
So useful in society,
Quite noted for sobriety,
Such an ornamental creature seldom
seen before;
With ears that keep on Topping
And never think of stopping,
How admire that animule and love him
more and morel
Sometimes he shows agility
And patches of docility,
But don't you trust him; If you do. you'n rue
1t, don't forget;
II you scratch his heel a minute,
You will not be strictly in 1t.
Youm be landed In the regions Of eternity, you
New York Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-01-04
"Symmes' Hole"

Probably the oldest idea ever for a
moment entertained by scientist was
that of John Cleves Symmes concerning
the condition of the interior of our
globe. Symmes was jurist, scien-
tist-or, as the French would say, a
"savant of Internal :onal reputation,
an explorer "on his own hook" and an
all round man of letters, yet one would
think that some of his ideas must have
originated with the king of Bedlam.
He believed, and lectured before learned
college societies in support of his views,
that the earth consists of from five to
seven hollow concentric spheres, and
that at the poles there is a round open
ing entirely through each of the several
spheres.
According to this queer theory these
spheres are placed one inside the other,
like nest of crockery ware, with an
open space of few hundred miles be-
tween each. Furthermore, he believed
that both the outside and the inside of
each of these bubblelike spheres are in
habited, which would give not less than
10 and probably IA "theaters of action, I"
instead of the one habitable surface
with which we are all acquainted to a
greater or lesser degree. Symmes lived
for many years near Newport, Ky.-St.
Louis Republic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-01-04
ABIG BROTHER'SIDEA
He CHOSE THE DRESS WITH THE
RED FRONT IN 1T.


Which Goes to Show That Men Have Hor-
rid Taste-And Yet Solomon In All His
Glory Was Not Arrayed Like One Of
These Ladies-The Mysteries of Fashion.
Copyright, 1898, by American Press Associa-
tion.l
The really well dressed lady is she
who has everything in keeping from
''tip to toe" upon all occasions. Only
too many make point of appearing
we'll in public at the expense of the
no less essential garments not seen out
ride Of the intimate home life. 1t is
like the fairy story of faces without
heads and fronts without backs to the
women of the fairy land. 1t is not con-
sidered now SO necessary to have doz-
ems upon dozens of undergarments OF
each kind, for fashion changes very SEN
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-01-04

own mind best-dont reckon you real
ly do want to buy bar. Goodby,
sahr'
Evening came, and strangers who had
heard that desperate man would wres-
lie with ferocious bear gathered at the
place of encounter.
Now, gentlemen" said Steve, the
time has come for me to show you what
white man can do. All my folks were
bar fighters, and SO far as heard from
not one of them was ever whipped.
Some hunters have just brought in a
monstrous bar from down in the bot
toms, and all that want to see me fight
him just pay 25 cents and come ahead :"
A number of men paid their MOI e.
and followed him into the back lot.
Those who were acquainted with the
ing, partly through fear of incurring
the enmity of old Steve, but mainly tc
foster laugh at the expense of the gull
lible ''tenderfeet.
Steve conducted the spectators to the
tree where the bear was chained. The
brown of evening, making a mystery of
the huge black mass of animal life and
hiding the patches on his coat, pro-
claimed him savage monster.
Gentlemen, said Steve, befo'
go into this here fight / want to tell you
that don't deserve no sympathy, for
I've brought it on myself. Here goes!"
He made lunge at the bear. The
,,,o,,c%a, %l,rav, l,f
position against the tree and caught
Steve in his arms. For moment there
was silence, and then a loud yell split
the stiffness of the deepening twilight.
The bear boxed Steve, he hugged him
time and time again and then appeared
to be biting him.
"Take him away! He's killing mel"
the gladiator cried. Two men seized
Steve's legs and drew him beyond the
bears reach, and the monster-and in
deed he was one now-stretched his
chain in the effort to renew the engage
ment. Steve was taken into the house.
He was covered with blood, and it was
evident that number of his ribs were
broken.
Have you anything to sayr" some
one asked. 1t may be probable that
you can't talk after awhile
"All I've got to say is this Steve
groaned. 81 wish l hadn't got so in
termate with that blamed bar"
Several men went out with lantern
to look at the victor. They found moth
ing but chain under the tree, but
down farther, in fence corner, they
found worn and flea bitten bear asleep.
Had they continued their search, how
ever, they might have found down the
road mountain man helping his bear
into wagon, and they might possibly
have learned that the mountain man,
for purposes peculiarly his own, had
liberated the lazy bruin and had tenn
porarily chained his own bear to the
tree.-Exchange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-01-04
Novel Way of Selling a Corn Curer.

A gentleman who has been travelling
in France relates that in Paris the bar
Der who was shaving him stepped two
or three times upon the side of his foot.
At last the customer called out: a3
"Please don't do that any morei
have corn"
Exactly what was trying to find
out, monsieur, said the barber bland
ly. "We have an excellent preparation
for removing corns, for sale at franc
per bottle. Texas Siftings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-01-04

Tommy There's a girl at our school,
mamma, they call Postscript. Can you
guess why?
Mamma-No, dear.
Tommy-Because her name is Adaline
Moore.-Londnn Tit-Pits
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-01-04
A Childish Miracle

Father-My boy, who is only three
years old, said to me this morning.
tells the same old story. a
Friend Yes, and ism t it strange that
child only 8 years old can repeat jokes
that are at least 25 years oldF-Hallo.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-01-04
SONG TO A DREAM CITY.

City of vanishing glory
Columne and trophied and white; -:
City of song and of story
Good night and good night
City Of peace and splendor-
Mirage in heavens of light,
With all that Gods rainbow could rem
der
Good night and good night
City of CLEANS that are breathless-
City of souls that are white;
Cities of dreams that are deathless-
Good night and good night!
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
1tmicre NesenGOucn.

Ser Settings 9lnter Der armen
Seelen I'M Se9ieuer. Sin Yetra1=
tun9s= uno Vruoerl6aitsbub gum
Srolie Der armen Seeleu i'm Se9feuer.
Gon Sobann u. u. Nageleilen, =. 2.
p. ST. lit Der Sitel zines gut 9e=
bunoenen Werte5 bon Coz Seiten. mel
DIES in Der SifiSin pes Ohio @aiien=
%ireunO" geOrudt wurOe. SaB es ein
9eoiegenes tatbplii6es @ert lit, oaiilr
iteben Die glpprobatiOnen Der Gr3bi=
i66ie Gloer bon Cincinnati unb j. 4.
&aber BON Wilpautee uno aud Die
5batiade. baB es in Der Ciijsiu Oes
yShio Wallenfreuno" 9eoruft wuroe.
gSir tDnnen oaber ni6t unbin, oas
g8ert e~benIUlls marm su empieblen.
Ger bO6lu. Pater S. u. u. gta9el'
ellen, c.. p. p. s., lit Wiiliionsprielier
I'M ct. SOicpb's 6Oae8lum 81 Genilel-
laer in S"nDiana.
Der "Catholic Home Almanach'
fir oas Snbr 1895 lit bel SeuSi0er
BROS. erihlsnen. 9erlelbe 1T bctdnnt=
LID in en9lilher Sprabe 9eihrIeben,
uno lebt leBt in lelnem SpOllten
SABRE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
0eict, icin Mriprumg uno
3.ucf.

Inter @eIeB perItebt man Die Ne0el
uno Oas WtaB. mobur6 Ole menlhlider
S~anolungeu beiiimmt weroen. Sieie
&egel aber riftet ii6 mad Dem 3ipede.
Der 3mef Der menlhliheu SanOlun=
gen lit fem anoerer, als Die gSobliabrt
uno oas SPELL Der Meni6en. ga mn,
oieie geItimmung 8Ott ais urbeber bat,
10 fOl9t oGB aud oHs 6eIeB ieinen leB=
ten lriprung berleiten muB pou 8Ottes
ewi9er G%rtenntniB. Sn GOtt lino Ole
eiui9en gtormcn, na6 mel6en leine TOr=
iebung ben Wteni6en leitet uno i'm ir
ieiner ewi9en 8eltimmun9 entge9er
fiiDrt. Nun mill 8Ott, ba Der Mtenid
Elm Uerniiniti9es 9Seien lit, oaB or nit
BEN 9Ottli6en Waiten mitwirte, Sbeil
babe Ill Der 2eitung Der mcni9liher
8elbide. SOIL oas aber ni6t Der Sal
'ein, 10 mus Der Meni6 aud She'll
neglnen al Der SrtenntniB oes emi9en
Q0ttlihen 8eieBes, er mus periteben biz
QOttlIten Ge9eln, mOnab Die menib,
llhen Sanoiun9en ein9erl6tet meroer
miiiien. Safiir bat 6Ott 9eioret. &,
ihuf Den meuihli9su 8silt na6 BEN
G~benbilOe ieines eigenen 9OttliGen @ei.
ties. Ger meni6li6e SerltNno lit elm,
leoli6e Nahbilouns Des unenoliber
9Dttliden gSinens. Sorum bat be,
meni6tihe @eili cine tbeiimeile Grtennt,
nib bes elplgen 8eleBes 8Ottes. 81,
Summe olles oelleu, mas Die meni6.
Sununit baupn ertennen fam, nenn,
man oOs NaturseieB. gSeil jeOo1 oa!
Siht Der meni6li6en Gernumit uns eil
iAWa6er Nb9lanS Oes l%trablenoen Son,
nenlihtes 9Ottli6er GrienntniB lit, il
muB nptbwenoi9 Die GrtenntniB, Die ba.
Natur9cicB bonn 9Ottli1eu GeleBe bic
tet, bO6lt uupOlltpmmen iein uni
ebeniO Die auf oIeie mangelbaite Gr.
tenntniB iib itiibenOe &eitung Del
meni6li6cn Sanolun9en. I'm oieien
llebelfanoe 0bSnbeiIen, bat Gott lid
berNb9elulicn, er bat Iih 9cwiiroiOt
nit ocm Wenl6en 81 reoeu, um ibm il
.nilnoliN Elm beiieres @critdnoniB ieine,
emi0en Nelcbesnormen Su permittell
unO ous Dem N~atur9eiebe 6eblenOe 81
%er9Gnien. Sicie S%nenbarung bciB
oos 9Ottlibe 0eieb. Nus @eiaQtem ii
IeI0t 81 ertennsIl. baB ~olelenlyeu. 81,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-20
Die A. P. A. nnjer Sroh,

oenn lire Griltens III ein Wertmnl Der
@laubmiiroigteit NATURALIZATION. Sor=
i1cn mir na1 Der llria6e, m0rllm ale
Neli9ionen 0uf Groen t~Olerirt iperOen,
aus9enOmmen Die tat6olii0e, 10 TinoeIl
mir Den lebten un0 tieilten Gruno ou=
rim, bar ale anoertn nit Ausnabme
Der tatbOliiden IN iDrer Shml1e uno
llnbNltbdrteit ertannt meroen. Sic
iino Wtcni6enperie Die irgeno einerl
unternebmenoen 8eiit sum llrbeber boz
ben. sic 9eben Il6 AUDI nlbt ais un=
iebibare Mabfbeit 'onoern uls b!obe
reli9i0le Mteinun9en aus. 9tlr Die
tatbOliiAe Stride beliyt bic unUerSeib=
lihe 9lnmaBunN li6 Ols GOttes Sim
rihtung unO ais umfeDibOre g8a6rbeit
Q~u5Sugeben. llno mas man nod melt
weni0cr ibr OerSeibcu fam, lit, O0B lie
unwiOerle0lide 8elueiIe ibrer 9SNbrbeit
beiiBt. GN@ unertrd9Ii6Ite aber al
Der tatboliihen STRIDE lit. oaB lie unbe=
oiugtcn 0eboriam iiir iDre @luuben5=
UNI Sittenlebre ioroert. SOl1e 2u=
Ipril1e erbeben Die Unoeren J%tell0ipnen
niht. "a lie nur blOBe meni0li1e
WteinungeM linO, tDnnen lie me0er un=
ierem @ellte nod unierem 0erSen Yfli6=
ten 0lierleQen. Die g8abrheIt Ollein
tam oieieS tDun, Der ;3peiiel ni6t.
g8ell 0ber Die @O9rbCit nerpfli0tct, on=
ouDer Die uer;weiftlten uno umHblGiii=
gen NnItren9un9en jeOe @eUlBbeit in
Der NeiigiOn SIT Ieugnen, Oober Der et=
bittcrtc GOmpi Nller S6ien 9e9en Die
llnfeblbarteit Der STRIDE, ouber Der
&Ormuri, tic inC6te Die Wieni6en, lie
rNube lbnen Die 6reibeit, iuel6e Ole 9tn=
tEr ibnen gc9eben uIb ole GelOrm0tOs
rem iDnen SlIrlidQebel. SIN Orunoe
baBt man Die unieBlbHre STRIDE mir
oeBbNlb, mell man lie iiir0tet; man
iiir6tet lie aber, neil lie u~nicren unge=
5ii0elteu &eiOeni6uIten i'm 9Se0e ltcbi
ulo unier b0ies Gemiiien b%eunrubIQt.
Sn gSirtli6tCit jcoO6 lit es ni6t Die
STRIDE, Die man baBt "iOnOern Die
gSaDrbeit, oeren Y%ertiinOerin Die STRIDE
lit. Senn Nnpit, &Iih6ie, FrieIter,
3eiuitcn unO &atboIiten, melde Die
STRIDE ausma6en, iinO bNrmloie Men=
iAeu, Die teinerici @HB uerOiencn.
Dan DuBt uber Die Wabrbeit, neil lie
uuierc Eieblin9sirrtbiimer SCritOrt, un=
iere &lcbiiuQs=XeiOenl6NIten DerOOmmt,
mo i'm gSci9erungs=6Ol ms nit DER
SOlle Orobt. 9as aber iii iebr iutole=
rant mo gebGiIig, mo ertldrt lett SUci
GuuienO SObren ben bittcrn SNB Oller
g8iDeripcnitigeu 9c9en ole STRIDE. wel9c
cine 10 mtOlcrnnte 93uDrbeit %OcrtltnOiQt.
Sic boNrn Gom, neil lie Is iir0ten,
lie Iur9ten es, neil es Ole gGGBrgeit be-