davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
LONG LIQUOR DROUTH ENDS.
For the First Time in Ten Years, Indiana
Gets License.

Gets II License.
Indiana. Pa. June 2I.-After ten years
drouth. the court today granted liquor
licenses to three hotels in Indiana bor-
ough. These were all the retail appli-
cants in the town. In granting the
licenses Judge White said:
Bars must close at p. m. and not
open before 5 a. IN, A special officer
will look after the liquor dealers and
compel a strict observance of the laws"
The hotel bars will be doing business to-
morrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
Fought n Ducl with Clubs.

Shamolsin, Pa, June G.-Anthony Paolis
and John Tursick, who We're rivals for a
girls affections fought deul with clubs
at Green Ride this afternoon, and Paolis'
head was so frightfully battered that he
will die. Tursick. although badly injured.
crawled to some underbrush and escaped.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
WANT LAW ENFORCED.
Saloon. Keepers Declare War ON Re
tnuraIits and Drug Stores.

tauraiIts and Drug Stores.
Sioux City, Ia, June 21-The saloon
keepers here have declared war on the
keepers. druggists and
wholesale liquor dealers, who have. 1t
Is claimed. been selling whisley In
small quantities to the great injury of
the retail trade. Under the Martin law
such sales are prohibited. and the sa-
loon men promise to invoke the law If
their demands are dbsregarded.
Through Alderman Holdenreid, him
self saloon man. they have called
upon the mayor to enforce the law. If
he fails they will act for themselves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
ALPINE TUNNEL REOPENED.

Colorado Pass. Closed by Snow for Five
Years, Is Cleaned Ont.
Denver, June 27.-The Alpine tunnel
on the South Park road, said to be the
highest railroad tunnel In the world,
was rcoupened today.
The tunnel Is at an altitude of 1860
feet, Is 1,776 feet long and was bored
nine years ago at cost of $2C0,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
CAUSED A SENSATION.

Delegate 10 the Eudcavor Convention
Says She Was Insultcd.
Springfield o., June 27.-Reports today
at the Christian Endeavor convention
show lO2, 900 members and 1900 socie-
ties divided among % churches and de-
nominations.
A sensation was created at the night
session by Belle X. Adams. of Cleveland,
charging that President McCauley In
addressing him without Introduction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
Rev. EjvariA. McGurk. III.

Worcester. Mass, June H.-Rev. Ed
ward A. McGurk, s. j., president OF Holy
Cross college, was stricken with paralysis
this morning during the commencement
exercises and Is in very critical cond-
tlon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
1 &c,

We have today placed on our tables
rs pieces of the highest grade of
Imported Dimities which we guar
antee have not hitherto been offered
at less than 25 cents.
The colorings and designs are eS-
Quisite, and possess to a marked
degree that dainty delicacy which is
characteristic of everything in
French Printed Fabrics.
At l9 cents-These new French
Dimities are the best Wash Goods
value that we have ever offered SO
early in the season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
LETTER FOUND HER HUSBAND.
Bride Was Tickicd with tho Apology That
Was sent

Allentown, Pa, June GA letter
that went astray ended In a romantic
wedding here yesterday. Lena Nirko
is the happy bride. A few months ago
u letter arrived in this country for the
girl. but 1t got to the wrong young
man.
He forwarded It to Lena, with an
apology. which pleased her greatly.
Then followed correspondence and the
young man proposed. was accepted and
has carried off his prize.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
nIc p,nyc NJ Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Mtnn. June T-Fir, started
at II o'clock tonight In Mcdonald Bros.
crockery and glassware establishment
The estimated loss IL 100000, Several fire.
msn were killed by falling walls, At mid
night the fifire was under control.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
STABBING AFFRAY.
IIungnrinns Spill blood on tho Streets OF
Iialistcad.

IiRllstcad.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hallstead, Pa. June 27.-In q fight
here tonight among the Hungarians
Andrew Lewey was stabbed over the
left hip by John Pedro, a fellow country
man. The wound Is quite serious. but
It is not thought II will prove fatal
Jealousy Is the cuse of the fracals.
Pedro escaped, but was afterwards
captured and IL now In the village lock-
up awaiting his hearing. Lewey was
injured In another row yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
SUED FOR LIBEL.
John Jcrmyn Begins Action Against Edi'
tor Schubmchl OF Olyphnnt.

John Jermyn, the well known coal
operator, yesterday brought suit
against Editor Schubmehl, of the Oily
phant Gazette, to recover $4,000 dam
ages for an alleged libel contained In an
article published in the Gazette on
Feb. 16. 1896. and headed smash the
Dickson Ring"
Criminal suits growing out of the
same article were brought some time
ago and will be tried today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28

New York, June aS,-Hcrald's weather
forecast: in the middle states today, fair
weather w.ll prevail. On Saturday warm
cr, fair weather. and on Sunday fair,
warmer weather.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania, shawqrs, fol-
lowed by clearing weather; westerly
winds
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
Jnck Dempsey III.

New York, June 27.-Jack Dempsey, the
Nonparc!l pugilst, IL dangerously Ill ut
Rockaway Beach.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
NEW WOMAN IN TROUSERS.
Wanted to Set the Pace, but Wns
Frightened Home.

Frightened Home.
Shamokin, Pa. June 27-With q
great desire to SGT the pace for the
much-talked-Of new woman, Miss Bella
Lawrence, pretty girl, last night
dressed up in her fathers clothes and
started out.
She was accompanied by half dozen
other girls, who fed at the approach
Of men. and the new woman went home
In disgust
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
AT THE GOVERNORS DESK.
Important Measures That Receive the
signature Of the Chief Magistrate.

signature or the ChicI Magistrate.
Harrisburg, June Ex-Governor
Hastings is rapidly disposing of the
bills before him. Several important
measures will be found in the following
list approved today.
Senate bills-Providing for the en-
ployment Of persons sentenced to sim
pie imprisonment in county jails; to
cede Jurisdiction to the United States
over certain public roads within the
National park at Gettysburg; empower
ing boroughs to tax persons, property
and occupations for general borough
purposes; authorizing the cities of this
commonwealth to purchase, acquire.
take. use and appropriate private prop
erty for public park purposes; creating
a bureau of health in the department
Of public safety in cities Of the second
class; to permit corporations organized
either for the purpose of carrying on
any manufacturing business or for the
supply OF water, or for the manufac-
ture or supplying Of light to purchase
bonds or stock of other corporations of
the same character or to guarantee the
payment Of interest and principal of
such bonds or either principal or inter-
est, or to lease and operate corporate
property.
/. House Bills Approved.
Making dying declarations competent
In prosecutions for criminal abortion.
To provide for the more immediate
relief. care and support Of INDECENT in
sane persons committed on criminal
charges. less than felony.
Providing for the appointment of in
spectors by the governor for the cities
Of the first and second class to in
spect scales, weights and measures, and
providing for their compensation.
Authorizing the incorporation of
companies for constructing and main
tanning boulevards.
Furnishing the printing, posting and
distributing Of any libelous circular or
poster or other written or printed pa
per.
The Bills Vetoed.
Among the bills vetoed are the fol-
lowing:
Prohibiting the erection Of temporary
structures fov fishing In the streams
and lakes except in Lake Erie: relating
to Judgments against joint tortfeasors;
repeating an act to prevent cattle and
swine running at large In certain parts
OF Butler county; repeating an act for
the protection OF sheep In Tuscarora
township, Bradford county; authorizing
annexation OF separated territory to an
adjoining borough or city; requiring
the payment Of q bonus by corpora
tions hereafter incorpora tod of one- hal If
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
JEALOUS OF our MEATS.
Attack on Chicago Products In the Eas.
Attributed to Enslishmcn.

Attack on Chicago Products In the EGs;
Attributed to Ena'ishmcn.
Washington, June 21.-Consul Fow-
Ter at Nirgpo. China, has sent to the
state department a clipping from the
"China Gazette" published d. Shang-
hal, credited to the Medical Press and
Circular" concerning the preparation
and packing of meat Mt Chlcago. 1t al
leges that the canned meat ana beef eX-
tracts are prepared with revolving dis
regard of cleanliness and sanitation.
Mr.. Fowler suggests that the clipping
$sr secretary Of agricul-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-28
To HAVE A. DOG BARBECUE.
Crows Ready for High Old Time on tho
Fourth.

Omaha, Neb., June 27.-Great prepa-
rations are being made by the Indians
on the Grow reservation for o reunion
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-27
FaIconrY In Asia.

The exhibition at Tashkent in 1891
included q department Of the chase, III
which the most distinguished falcon
teams Of Turkestan figured prominently.
The khan Of Khiya was an exhibitor
and was represented by his best birds
and his most skillful falconels. Instead
Of allotting the prizes, according to the
most usual plan, to the best looking
birds, matches were instituted and the
relative merit Of the competing birds
was determined by the test Of what they
could do. had an opportunity on this
occasion to make a thorough study OF
the technical details Of a sport which
had already practiced under different
circumstances.
Such large birds as the eagle are
trained for falconry in Turkestan and
are used for the capture Of foxes, ga
zelles, antelopes, and even, 1t IS SAID
deer. They are so heavy that the falcon
er is not able to carry them on his arm
alone and has TO support them On
wooden prop, the base Of which Is at
tached TO his saddle.
According to the Arabian traditions
the training Of the falcon 70 hunt was
first accomplished by an inhabitant ol
Mosul, but the training Of the eagle has
been practiced by the Chinese and the
Mongols from an antiquity much more
remote than the Arabian period, and
falconry was probably introduced INTO
Turkestan from the north Of China, and
then into Persia, perhaps by some Hun
nish people.
Falconry is so deeply established III
Turcoman life that people in modest
conditions and even children engage III
it. A favorite winter game Of the chill
dren in the streets Of Samarkand and
other large cities of central Asia consists
in setting in flight crows which arc
held by long strings tied to the hand ana
practicing the exercises Of falconry with
them. Popular Science Monthly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-27
Remedial Foods.

Tuis list of food remedies con
piled by tue Housskeeper Is well
worth preservation for reference:
Celery is invaluable as a food for
those suffering from any form of
rheumatism; for diseases Of tho
nerves and nervous dyspepsia.
Lettuce Is useful for those suffer.
ing from insomnia.
Peanuts for Indigestion; they are
especially recon NEEDED for corpu
lent diabetes. Peanuts are made
into wholesome aud nutritious
soup, are eaten as relish, simply
baked, or are prepared and s'rFed
a. salted almonds.
Salt TO check bleeding of the
lon =, and as a nervlne and tonic
for weak, ln.bloOded lnVal.d'
Combined with hot water is useful
tJr certain forms of dyspepsia, liver
complaint, etc.
OJions are almost the best ner'
VINE known. No medicine is so
useful IN cases of nervous prostra
tratlou, and there is nothing els'
that will so quickly relieve and
tone up = wornOut system. Onions
are useful ia all cases OF coughs
colds and influenza; in consump
ton, insomnia, hydrophoola
.curvy, gravel and kindred live
complaints. EIten every Othel
day, they, soon have a clearing ant
Whitening effect on the com
pletlion.
Spinach is useful to those suffer
ing with gravel.
Asparagus is used to induce per
splration.
Carrots for suffering will
asthma.
| Raw beef proves of great bensd
TO persons suffering from eonsump
tion. 1t Is chopped nne. seasoned
with salt, and heated by placinI
in a dish IN hot water.
HoneyIs Is wholesome, strengthen
ing, cleansing, healing aud nOuT
ishin g.-ScIentlfe Amer lean.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-27

USIIy'
Llclen De ffem had placed a
gold LOUIS IN the girls haud!-
Omaha World Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-27

gate, and the other hand swung out to-
ward you, saying:
"Stecr this way father, steer straight for me;
Here safe in heaven am waiting for thee"
Oh, those Bethlehem angels, when
they went back after the concert that
night over the hills, forgot to shut the
door! All the secret is out. No more
use Of trying to hide from US the glories
to come. 1t is too late to shut the gate
1t is blocked wide open with hosanDas
marching this way, and halleluiahs
marching that way. In the splendor OF
the anticipation feel as if [ was dying
not physically, for never was more
well-but in the transport Of the Christ
mas TRANSPORTATION.
What almost unmans me is the thought
that it is provided for such sinners as
you and l have been. If it had been pro-
vided only for those who had always
thought right and spoken right and
acted right, you and l would have
had no interest in it, had no share
in it; you and l would have stuck
to the raft midocean, and let the
ship sail by carrying perfect passen-
gers from a perfect life on earth TO q
perfect life in heaven. But have heard
the commander Of that ship Is the same
great and glorious and sympathetic one
who hushed the tempest around the boat
on Galilee, and / have heard that all
the passengers on the ship are sinners
saved by grace. And SO we hail the
ship, and it bears down this way, and
we come By the side Of it and ask the
captain two questions, "WhO are thou
and Wiener" And he says, Il am cap
tain Of Salvation, and l am from the
manger. " Oh, bright Christmas morn-
ing of my SOULS delight Chime all the
bells. Merry Christmas!
Merry with the thought Of sins for
given, merry with the idea Of sorrows
comforted, merry with the raptures to
come. Oh, lift that Christ from the
manger and lay him down in all our
hearts We may not bring to him as
costly a present as the magi brought
but we bring to his feet and TO the man
ger today the frankincense Of cur JOY,
the prostration Of our worship
Down at his feet all churches al
ages, all earth, all heaven. Down ar his
feet the four and twenty elders on their
faces. Down the great multitude that
no man can number. Down Michael,
the archangel! Down all worlds at lis
feet and worship. GLORY to God in the
highest, and on earth peace, good will TO
men ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-27
The Unspeakable Turk.

The unspeakable Turk began to be the
sick man $50 years ago. He has been
very sick indeed several times since.
This time it really does look as If he
was sick unto death. But l don't
know. Perhaps it is only another attack
from which he will rally. Perhaps be-
fore these words are printed he may be
in extremis. For many reasons we must
Of course ardently desire bis removal,
bag and baggage, with all that Is ms ana
as ardently we must desire that he may
never come back again. Yet we must
agree that he has made the most PIC
turesoue history possible. What are the
wars of England and France compared
with the wars between one Christian
mower after another with the grand
Turk? His cruelties, his despotism, his
barem. his galleys and galley slaves his
famous bodyguard, are they not all pc
lures in the page Of history? Surely
some gratitude is due to the Moslem Tor
those things. He fights like a bulldog
he sacks towns and murders every man,
woman and child in them; his virtues
are our vices; he practices things which
we abhor; you can never hope to make
a Christian Of him; out of all the west
ern arts he takes only those which min
lister to his pleasures. In fact, everything
that goes TO the making Of picture IS
10 be found in the life, the character and
the history Of the Turk. Let him go
by all means. 1 suppose that as soon as
the powers are agreed upon the future
of Constantinople he will go. But when
will that agreement arriyeG And, to re-
peat, l doubt once more whether tho
sick man is really sick unto death
Walter Besant in London Queen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-27
r,ectIon 'i,;,;II,, News Via Brazil.

William J. Ewing of Baltimore, who
is now in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, writes
that the Brazilian papers were all mixed
up about the recent elections III 'he
United States, and said he was anxious
TO know if German had been showed
under" He says the Rio Journal cleo
trified its American readers hy stating
IN elaring headlines on its front page
that the Republicans had elected "Mr'
Tammanyhal" mayor of New York
Baltimore Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-27

Although there are 7SO,OOO,OOO
pennies In circulation, the number
is insufficient to meet the require
ments. As a consequence, the
Philadelphia mint for the past
three months has been turning cut
10000 Q day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-27

when their breath grows fainter
and fainter, when they have taken
their final leave of as, and are
only waiting until the glad spirit
can be wholly freed from a wOrnOut
frame, what does it mean when
they see faces which we do not see
and hear voices which we do not
heart 1t ometimes happens that
before the natural vision has closed
the spiritual is opened, ard the
hand Of the d. ling Is not only put
into ours for a pressure of affec.
tlouate parting, bat Is at the same
time put into that OF an angel for
a pressure of aft :ctlonate greeting
That there is progress even in
heaven is theory vigorously
maintained by Mr. Temple thus;
"The law OF lroLreSs Is uni.
versal law. 1t operates as distinctly
in the realm of split as in the
realm of matter, and is concerned
both with the evolution OF a planet
and the growth OF human soul.
] believe that the future state is
a state of progression. Growth Is
essential to happiness. While We
are subject to bodily limitations it
may te that ourgrOwth Is obstruct'
ed. There are sometimes physical
lndrmilies which prevent US from
reaching the heights we aspire to,
but when these distractions are
removed by death We have no
laudable excuse for staying be-
hind.
"To me- said Goethe, 'the ex.
ternal existence of my soul is prov
ed from my idea of activity.
It | woIk iucessautly until my
death, nature Is bound to give me
another form of existence when
the present can no longer sustain
my spirit Open the door of hsa
ven but little way and We must
surely see movement toward higher
ends. This life Is but the begin
nlng of the life GOd has mapped
out for the human soul. In6nlte
development is before us. Our
longings aud our affections have a
meaning which the present cannot
fully unfold. There are conditions
OF glory which the human spirit
can attain to only in the hereafter,
Joys and hopes and attainmeIts
which reach out to other cOndi-
tions of being, and the moro we ob
serve, the more we think, the clos
er we 1--we to the inexorable laws
which govern the evolution OF a
true manhood, the more we are
iuclined to believe the poet that
"Man's heart the Almighty to th' fu-
ture hath set
By secret but inviolAble springs'
Whether Mr. Temples reason
ing is sound philosophy or ou'y
good theology, 1t is certainly com
fOrting, and no QUE With a heart
sore from recent bereavement will
be disposed to regard 1t either
cynlcally or hypercrlticIlly.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-27

BUnless the number OF insertions
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
ments will be published until forbidden
and CHARGED accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-27
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements Will be inserted at Oh
dollar per square Of ten lines or less, fol
the first insertion, and so cents tor each
subsequent insertion.
TQuarterly or yearly adyeEt.seMs1sl
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-27

What a Christmas morning 1t Will
make when those with whom you used
| 10 keep the holidays are all around you
| In heaven! Silver haired old father
young again, and mother who had SO
many aches and pains and decrepitudes
we'll again, and all your brothers ana
sisters and the little ones. How glad
they will be to see youl They have been
waiting. The last time they saw your
face it was covered with tears and dis
tress, and pallid from long Watching
and one Of them I can imagine today
with one hand holding fast the shining
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-27
VOL. 70.
CHRISTMAS SONG.

Why do bells for Christmas ring!
Wig DO little children sInsi
Once a lovely shining star
Seen by shepherds from afar
Gently moved until its hglt
Male hangers cradle bright.
There a darling baby lay
Pillowed soft upon the hay,
And its mother sang and smiled,
"Thls is Christ, the holy child"
Therefore bells for Christmas ring;
Therefore little CHILDREN sing,
Chicago Herald.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-10-11

1IRfeECU OIuF uUg DCQ<IIG CSU HNIf
PER sa;t sins1i 5siouisumantsi, Der auf
osn 7FsIgs Lao. 3anR fpr1t II Elm Hi
Ie5. fur3ss 8sast IND irdt surn6.
Eoloateulos - Soiodtentoo! -
0s 91fi III Esystngebratsn. Gin,
iIh!., ~fttEasrsIIys SpdtiommsrHdhi
llt5.r o.r oanlisH G5,re p0l6t fif
nagtdtji6 eu Dem asz atii Wi1ios
csH uHo a~5,rmlnioaea ku5ttHesa
8slieu b.Ii.en 6inmtls. GIN Itar-
Fsr Cflp;no F1uh in osH arpaeu oss
D1Iess roa e.lr,EHt IND itrsitt PHI
fsHo It,T eas 63tptalsau . 5loiHl
G1a Spfsrpla5s Der fraH3ofifta Rel
~ atainsai.c. De StsrHs Itsirsn
IEFH,i1 IL iiIairsFn uH5 III siitsrH.
IL r3t.sl idrC au1.H bsrbaGtn. MD
octt mSiHsn ~ 81. 5tvedsa oss ndtts
l;4sa Sh1tffc!osz ish.H. in esHsa
glutl1fs7 m ihrs SiTablsn ssstsn,
AFT oefeu sls.4s7. ftrsrsoTssrr.,n
.11sFf:srr i6r eilaEi ssFraHsrs
f. 8Htriali6 HiseeTf6Gt.
&.t.9aut Qaiis ezE1sss, ez-h
fsrsa = 9a5t. StpaTst, uuzTmz
liEs g.a1iaga haiteH oarh sas Dun
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S1ei, stn sifss BimHsrH. tin 4Hs
t.a3sr- Etr Far:5i51rt 5IaA osr 03s
EGa eirez SttEEtassH- ToHR rits
Ger Lso.taRIge. csF ma e1s 9Eaas
isE 60 &aloss. hos S1afsn Ez 8iHs
- Ezo DAB 21aites e.r Waaz bart
III GEgaes 1sa Gssln Etrainmt
Gaf pr aah5sH rinazzn IssggE
DE 8ztfsusF esr sal 5e5s eEmdSss
tn aIH1tz SoI5aiea- ats ex fnas
EeIaaea aH1tr a~asiEsiscE. T~kfsahaftsr
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1aslaEim. a~aimsrtiara etrS&kt ant Die
Ssast sors uHssn. Hxr esrsn i4pars
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-10-11
prsksfdus.

2. >. gitfD1s. Ron gGiieG
Miss, lhi On Rearalsis HHe &bsuHo.
saEs; iuH Aesn Eer eLb,T GtSs
;Hzs, icias 2ster EoT n teHHrHhiesEotr
9eIie auleaufsH, Nppsiit Habm as,
NIB tr battle en- dleiit HHe Sidrit Be
scHieHs a~baenommeH. 1rei dlnihsn
EbaFricses 8itisrs" Eit lien ibH.