davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-27
Dr.. prices Cream 8afine pomoer.
@eltsausfelmnas @ehaiae umn 9iplom.

= SH Weimar feierte Der befannte
6ofmulif Dirsttor unb gomponie
@buarb 2afen iein 5Oidbriges &anf.
ler Subildum. 2aHen 1T 65 Sabre
alt. er mar alfo nod fat elm &nabe,
al8 er nit Is Sabren feline &lnftler.
laufbabn besann. Weimar. wel6es
ibm NIT perbantt, baB es in fanfileris
i6er, fpecien in muRtaIif6er 8e3iebuns
10 bod itebt, bat benz Subilar in Der
berali6fen Weiie bur6 rege She'll.
nabme On Der Geier sebanft. Ser
@roBber3og bat ibn gum General Dis
reftor ernannt, Safer Wilbelnt bat ibm
bic sroBe solbene Wtebaille fiir &unt
unb Wifenf6aft perIieben. Die Sus
belfeier TT leiber getrtibt mOrben. SIM
6oftbeater NOR cine groBe Ooation fir
ben Subilar aeplant. @egeben purbe
@oetbe's rGauf", nit Der MuRt bes
SubiIars. Die @orfellung fonnte
aber nibt fertig geipielt werben. Sic
mar big aur Scene in nWuerba6's aels
Ter" gelanst. Gauft unb Wepbifto,
bic S9auipieIer 8roDt uub WeiB, flos
gen bur6 bic 2uft, al8 Der 2uftmagen
an cine @oulife ftieB. 8eibe S6aus
fpieler ftiraten aus betrd9tli6er 96be
binab auf bic Babne. WeiB enttam
ipunberbarer Weiie unperlebt. 8roof
blieb aber bemubtlos Iiesen. Ser 8or,
bang mubte fallen, unb 10 i6IOB bas
fd6ne Geft nit eiuem traurigen MiBton.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-27
febli6 fu9en tann. 6hle mirb bur6
&e6tsanmalt 6eine bertreten.

ItRlISY IuUeu luuu. SJuuC tUtIu uulW
&e6tsanmalt 0eine bertreten.
@ine neue patentirte Grfinbung,
mel9e Der beuti@en &riegs Marine
gum Nnfauf angeboten tpnrben III.
murbe Ia &iel auf Der failerli1en
Werft probeweiie borgeiiibrt. gs 1T
cine Sirene (5ignalpfeife), bic in Der
Stdrfe eines Or6efers bic nlannisfa9s
fen Wuiititiide, baterldnbiide Weiien,
@bDrdle. Srintlieber &c. eri6aGen ldbt.
= 9as S9murseri9t in Muesburs
perurtbeilte ben Miller &aupa1 aus
&ubolftabt, Der in 2inbau auf ber 9pbs
aeitsreiie In ben BoDenfee ftiirate, gum
Sobe.
yls erfes S9iff pailirte bas BON
Sambur9 fommenbe Wotor.8oot ,Ses
lios" ben yforboftiee aanal. YieS
S6iff bient aur Wontiruns Der elettris
fAen 8eleu6tung beS 4anals. bic BON
Der 9lftien. @eieli6aft 9eIioS In aDln.
@brenfelo ausgefibrt uirb. Das Gabrs
a.ug, II Wteter lang, nit einem 3 0tes
ter lan9en, boGeleganten Salon,
S6lafoDrri6tung, @loiet, &odsinri9s
tuna, bequem eingeridteter Mai6inen.
TUBE unb Steuerbous, lit BEL Ger gang
auBerorbentlic, siiE itigen &aumausnus
BuHg unb Dem weitgebenbten Comfort
elm multergiiItises 8ereiiungsbeOt.
: Gum preiie BON 5 1000, 900 Mart
1T In bieien Sagen elm 2dnber goms
pler iInerbalb Yerlins ertporben mors
ben, Der ben bisberigen 8eiiBern ieiner
3eit nur 2100 SbaIer sefofet
bat. @5 fnb bies mebrere @runbitiide
in Moabit in Der SbnrmitraBe, our6
pel9e StraBen5tige anselegt morben
finb. Cine @efellI9aft bat ben uorers
pdbnten preis ge3ablt, nm elm neues
Stabtoiertel an5ulesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-27
Dr.. prices Cream Batting powoeI
9as holfommeniie. hos gema9t ipirh.
8auluftiae uns aontraftpren

MAIDEN mir auf bic alte bemdbrte 8au'
Bodybuilding bon s b. SteDes &
6 6bne aufmerfiam, bic bebeutenbe
Quantitdten pDn Dor5iigIi6em 8aubols
unb sroBe 8orrdtbe BON Sbiireu, Sem
fern, Salouteu, 99inbeln, giien.
paaren, mie S9l6Ker, Ndgel, Garben
&C. an 9anb baben. NieOerlaeen an
Observation-Disclosures unb am Suniei
@eleiie in Der Oit Commensurate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-27


eovery" gu oeriu4en.
Gle mar 70 inuthtpe,
oab tte Hletnte, ,bteie Dlit.
tel tpitroen tbr esrabe 70
tuentg belfen, tpte ale
arl6ereil ; ober n,ir III
2tebe iucnte Fe etusn
Beriu& bamtt MAIDEN.
Sd faufte bon ie6.ni
etne Glaide, uue naA
ehe ffe bic G6ffte hnhnff
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-27

: Sober Store bdIt vpbiIabeIs
b bia Stern 2ause1; iollte es pirtli6
binwieber eineH geben, Der iie nibt
bdlt, brinst barauf unb nebmt feline
anbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-27

8ran eeott genommen bate, fabItt
fe, bab bte Gr5neterl tbr gut tbaten. Sbr
i3uffanb bat fid ieitbeni befdnbig geb.ffert.
Gie bdlt test Sbre Mittel fir bic bsftert auf
oer Welt NIB ernpfieblt fis allen leibenben
brauen. Gle bat fid in 5ebn Sobren nidt
10 iuobl befunbsn tpte jett.
SD idreibe btes obns basu aufssforbert
poresn gn iein unb autorifre sic, BorItebsnees tu
Serohsntli9sn, Damit ole aeoenoen erfabren, mas
S sas Discovery" fir meine 5rau eetban bat.@ Die
9leotjtnen mtroen Don alien bdnbfern pertouft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-27
ia e 9

9err Wf. Us. Scott bon Der Il. 9. WSar.
fbal's Office tri Mtlanta, Ga, idretbt:
sBiele Sabre lang litt tuetne 8rau beifansiQ
on acknowledgement, Qafriifeui
Sopfueb, nerp6ier Grfd6pflng unb aiien
mogli9en Dranentraufbetttii. NaGhem Re
obne ben gerinsfteu Grfols eine Dfenee
Mer1e nnb Mr3neten probtrt bate, berebefe
td3 fie, es NIT DR.. 9ierces "Favorite Pre-
scription" unb "Golden Medical Dis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-07
CROSS SECTION OF SMOKED FLINT.


ished clay loan. At the rate Of 1000
pounds to the acre of potato fertilizer
was broadcasted before the last harrow
ing.
The first named began to glaze on
Aug. 27. Bristol 100 Day began to
glaze ON Aug 90. Whitecap Early Dent
was few days later. Joe Waite was
ripe ON Aug. 30. Early Butler was no
earlier to mature than the preceding.
Whites Mammoth began to glaze on
Aug. 80. Iowa Beauty developed two
objections 1t is late, and the ears are
borne so high that the plants would
lodge during ordinary storms.
Smoked Flint proved different from
any corn heretofore grown by Mr.. Car
men. The main stem is slender, grow
ing from six to seven feet. But there
are six or more shorter leafy stalks
growing only two feet high-all from
one seed, forming a sort Of dwarf bush,
with taller central stem. There are
from two to three ears to every plant,
and these are borne near the soil or in
the bush portion of the plant. The ears
are long-12 inches or over-about
eight to ten rows, which are often more
or less separated. The kernels are Of
medium size, broad, but not deep, of q
yellowish color and So to 60 to a row.
The cob Is too small and long to be
shelled without breaking. tbs the earli
est of any to mature, being fully ripe Oh
Aug. 23, or 106 days. 1t strikes Mr..
Carmen that this Smoked Flint ought
to be most valuable variety for ensi
lage.
The Conqueror is another variety
which Mr.. Carmen suggests be given {
trial in asmall way. The claim is made
that it is earlier than Pride of tht
North and much larger yielder; give
double the fodder; has outyielded Lean
ing; early as Minnesota King; ea
much larger, averaging nine to tel
inches long and having from eight t.
fourteen rows. ," In the test under con
sideration it began to glaze l06 day
from the time of planting,
A similar trial was made on the SAM
grounds many years ago, resulting il
favor of the two named variety, Prid
of the North, so introduced by Hiram
Sibley, and Queen of the Prairie, SO in
troduced by B. X. Bliss g. Sons. Thi
variety of Yellow Dent has since bobbeC
up under many other names as a novel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-07

The maple sugar season is at hand
Our New England Homestead reports
that makers are now contracting with
dealers. Vermont dealers are Offering
pure sugar in small and medium pack
ages around cents and 10 cents per
pound, OF prices much as those year
ago at this time, though Of course large
lots will not command such figures
Farmers must exercise proper care in
the adoption of packages. For early
made sugar five to ten pound tin pals
are favorites. 1t is we'll to avoid painted
packages, as these are considered unde-
sirable by many dealers, who claim that
foreign flavor may be given the sugar
because of the covering. Ordinary grades
and all late made sugar may be placed
in spruce or bass wood tubs holding 30
to 75 pounds each, these sizes proving
acceptable to the wholesale trade. Farm
ers who can dispose of considerable
part of their sugar crop direct to con-
sumers should be able to make better
profit than in selling to dealers, who
must of course secure their charge for
handling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-07
Sweet Corn Canning Industry.

An event of interest to the corn pack
ers of the eastern states was the forma-
tion at Baltimore last December of the
Atlantic States Packers association. II.
E. Thurston, Mechanic Falls, Me-, was
elected president of this association.
Among the objects to be obtained, as
reported in The New England Home
stead, are: 1.-THE output of corn based
upon probable consumption, standard
sizes of cans, freights, use of manufac-
turers' labels, prices, handling of the
product, etc. 1t is plain that when the
yearly output is just abreast of con-
sumptive requirements the business is
safe and profitable, but an excess of the
output above consumption is an element
Of depression. Corn may be put up and
sent into markets under such conditions,
but only at loss to packers or holders,
and good business avoids such a course
1t is through this association that pack
ers propose to regulate production, the
only way by which, taking all the les
sons of past experiences into account,
corn packing can be made profitable
industry from year to year. "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-07
rsx156 ~ 3 E5EsHz ..-.....
II 81 M ~ "a g-eortmu
Y. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES z. .I.shrO
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A CONCRETE WALK.

foundation for the concrete to rest on.
The concrete should be four inches deep
and mixed in the following manner:
One measure Rosendale cement az
measures clean sharp sand and meas
ures stone and coarse gravel
This should be we'll rammed. Before
IL has had time to set the surface should
be scratched so as to hold the top coat
The top coat is made as follows: One
part portland cement and to 2 u parts
clean fine sand.
This is spread on about 4 inches
deep and then rammed down to one.half
inch. Smooth off the top with troweL
Cover with sand, grass or anything to
prevent drying too fast. Keep it covered
for at least ten days. When making
concrete, be very careful not to get too
much water The mass of concrete when
ready for use should, with repeated
light ramming, show thin film Of
moisture on the surface. If properly
mixed with water, it will not show q
jellylike motion under the rammer.
For a tar pavement dig out the walk
to the depth of four inches. Thorough
ly mix coal tar and coarse graeel and
fill in about three inches deep; then roll
it down with heavy roller or else ram
it. Then make another mixture of fine
gravel or sifted coal ashes and tar and
spread ON thin coat cover it with
sand and roll or beat it we'll. This has
been made for about 70 cents per square
yard. The concrete will cost more, ao-
oording to a writer in The Old New
England Homestead, who furnished
these directions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-07
Budding and Grating.

The apple is propagated by budding
upon the Seeding apple root and also
by grating on the same root. In bud
ding it is necessary to use good, strong,
thrifty stocks. In grating also good
stocks should be employed, and enough
Of the root should be used so that the
graft may unite and start we'll and grow
vigorously. There is some confusion
about grating which should not exist
Grating ON pieces Of root is correct
providing the pieces are large enough.
Our practice is TO use the root of one
Seeding for graft. Some make more
CRAFTS from the single root, but this is a
mistake, we think. The pear is propa-
gated by budding and grating, but at
the present time almost exclusively by
budding at the north. In the south some
varieties, like Keiffer and LIE Conte,
may be grown from cuttings, but even
there it is only in few localities that
these varieties can be successfully grown
in that way. The best method of prop
agating the plum is by budding upon
the plum, writes noted horticulturist
to Rural New Yorker
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-07
Worthy of Mention.

Vermont is prominently a dairy
state.
Nearly 200 members were present at
the twelfth annual convention of the
New England Tobacco Growers asso-
citation at Hartford.
The San Jose scale threatens destruc
tion to Long Island fruit trees.
The output of corn by the Maine can
ming factories in 1894 was much larger
than had been anticipated.
DR.. George H. Bailey of Portland
says tuberculosis exists in Maine cattle
now to a very small extent. Only about
20 infected ones have been killed dur
ing the year.
The state cattle commissioners Of
Massachusetts, have made their annual
report Of their work for 1894. Over
5000 suspected bovines were reported
to the inspectors, and Of this number
only 905 were found infected.
At recent meeting of the commit.
tee Of the Massachusetts, state and Hatch
experiment stations at Amherst the two
stations were transferred to the agricul.
ture college authorities, and both will
become the experimental departments
of the college,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-07

more usual way is to whip prune the
tree. The aim of all is the same--name-
ly, to produce good, stiff foundation
on which to build up the branches at
proper height. Fig. 1 Of the aocompa
nying illustration, from bulletin of
the Cornell university station, shows q
we'll grown, strong peach tree, and Fig.
Q the same tree properly pruned. This
style of handling peach trees usually
gives excellent results. Professor Bailey
thinks it better to leave spurs with at
least one bud than to trim to mere
whip. There should also be number
of strong, bright buds left upon the
top, for these are the points where early
growth begins, he says.
For standard pear and apple trees of
fair size American Gardening adopts a
different style of pruning. In Fig we
see strong, well grown and we'll
branched pear tree. Tho same tree,
properly trimmed for planting, is shown
in Fig. 4. A small number (from three
to five) of the best branches are left and
these headed back to within few buds
each. The branches left on, of course,
must be carefully selected, so that the
stubs start from the body at the proper
height to form a good top.
Usually we cut the trees back in the
manner here suggested before planting.
Professor Bailey suggests leaving the
tops on until after the trees are set,
since one can then better estimate the
proper height of starting the top, the
operation is easier done, and there is ne
further danger of breaking off the limbs
by the handling Of the trees
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-07
Some Hardy Trees.

Here are some trees vouohed for as
being very hardy by t. H. Hasl1ins Of
Vermont: The Asiatio poplar, which
grows rapidly from cuttings. 1t is said
to be valuable timber tree. El@agnus
angustifolius proves perfectly hardy and
a rapid grower in northeastern Yer
mont. 1t is very striking tree. Its
thorns are sharp as needles, and its
small, thick, olive green foliage hides
them from notice. Shepherdia argenta,
a tall, thin branohed small tree, ia noted
for its oddity as we'll as hardness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-07
Who Owns a Line Tree2

A case has been tried in Philadelphia
as to the ownership of a tree on the line
between two properties. 1t is a maple
tree, two-thirds of the trunk being on
one side and one-third on the property
Of the one threatening to cut the tree
away This is presumptive proof that
the tree started ON the property of the
one objecting to the trees destruction.
AS the one desiring to cut it away per-
mitted its growth to extend within his
line he can probably have no say in the
trees destruction. The court favored
this view. An injunction As granted
restraining the cutting away of the tree.
Only joint agreement can cut the tree
away, says Meehan's Monthly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-07
Here and There.

Oyster Bay asparagus is .ighly es-
teemed in the New York market
The pine cone is being considered for
Maine's floral emblem in the national
garland Of flowers.
1t is reported that 100 farmers in both
branches of the New Hampshire legis-
lature have formed farmers council,
in which they will consider all matters
pei tanning to agriculture before voting
upon them.
Barn Easements, according to Maine
Farmer, find favor in that state.
T. s. Gold, South Woodstock, is SEQ
retary of the Connecticut state board of
agriculture.
e. p Beebe Of Elizabeth is president
of the New Jersey Horticultural society,
with H. l. Budd of Mount Holly for
secretary
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-07
Item About Commercial Fertilizers.

A Rhode Island bulletin calls atten-
tion to the significant fact that Of 40
commercial fertilizers enumerated 23
were claimed to contain sulphate of pot
ash or actual potash equal to given
amount of sulphate Of potash. This is
evidently done for one or both Of the
following reasons: First, it is well
known that tobacco, hops, sugar beets
and potatoes are Of better quality if
grown with sulphate of potash than with
the muriate, or, in other words, that a
large quantity of chlorine lowers the
quality of these crops; second, ten per
cent of sulphate Of potash is really equal
to but about per cent Of actual potash,
and hence by stating it as sulphate the
uninformed farmer is led to believe that
twice the actual amount Of potash is
present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-07

The New York state entomologist has
been investigating the ravages of the San
Jose scale and reports that unless active
measures are soon taken the fruitgrow-
ers of New York will feel disastrous re.
suits.
The New York state agricultural sta
tion at Geneva obtained an appropIia-
tion last year of So, 900 for the exter-
mination of insect pests ON the farms
of the produce gardeners of Long Island
and will probably investigate the dam
age done by the scale in that part Of the
state. In case the fruitgrowers neglect
to interfere with the pest, as they have
done thus far, the legislature will be
asked to pass law allowing the state
employees free access to nurseries to
spray infected trees with whale oil soap,
which is fatal to the scale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-07
A Desirable Shrub.

Teooma STAINS is very decorative
lawn plant, stately in appearance and
with vivid green foliage and golden yell
low, trumpet shaped blossoms. 1t
blooms continuously and profusely, and
its branches are often weighted down
with its wealth Of flowers. The assur-
ance is given in Gardening that if cut
down by frost it soon grows up again.
Its blossoms are followed by peculiarly
shaped fruit, each of which contains a
hard shelled seed which, when planted,
terminates very readily, The plant is
also increased by root division and from
cuttings. When in the prime of its
beauty-that is, when covered with
blossoms and fruit--it calls forth ex-
olamations Of praise from all who be-
hold it,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

Charles G. Schumacher. Of the city of Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, will take notice that Jacob Wag-
oner of the city of Canton, county of Stark and
state of Ohio, did on the 18th day Of December.
1891, as the executor of the estate of Susanna
Goetz, file in the Probate court of Stark county,
Ohio, his petition against the said Charles O. Schu-
macher and Nina Schau felmeister, Frederick
Schumacher, Richard K. Schumacher Mary Mil
Ter, Emma Meisenhalter and the Central Savings
Bank of Canton, Ohio, setting forth that the said
Susanna Goetz departed this life indebted, and
that her personal estate entirely inadequate 10
pay said indebtedness, and that she died seized in
fee simple of lot No. 1887, except strip forty feet
wide off the west side thereof lot No, 1888 and lot
No; 1882 in the city of canton, and praying that
said lots or such pgri thereof, will realize sum
sufficient to pay the Indebtedness of said decedent
and costs of administration; and the said Charles
@. Schumacher is hereby notified that he is re.
quired to appsar and answer said petition on OF
before the 3rd Saturday after the 18th day OF
March. A d. 1895.
Dated January 29th, 1895.
JACOB WAGNER.
Executor of the estate of Susanna
Goetz.
Per WM. C. PIPPrTT, his Atty. j3lLw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-07
E,nerIence WIth CORN Fodder.

A Minnesota farmer, writing to
American Agriculturist, says: We run
our shock fodder through a common
thrashing machine The corn is shelled,
and the shredded fodder is elevated into
the NOW Of barn by means of straw
stacker. This feed is thrown down hay
chutes into double manger and is nc
more trouble to handle than hay OF
straw. We pay B cents per bushel for
thrashing. If we could get practical
machine for cutting and binding the
standing corn, little more could be de,
sired. For thrashing the corn and stalks
must be dry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

The unkn ,wn heirs of Joseph Miller, deceased
will take notice that on the 7th day of February
Hugh Taylor and Claud Taylor filed their petition
in the Court of Common Pleas of Stark county,
Ohio, against the unknown heirs of joseph Miller
and others, alleging that said defendants have,
claim to have interest in the following described
property, situate in the town of New Berlin,
Stark county, Ohio, and known as and being TWEEN
tyone CD feet front and rear off the south side of
lot No. thirty-f four (3D, in said town, county and
state. And further alleging that they are the
owners of said above described tract of land and
thet these plaintiffs pray the Court that they may
be decreed to be the sole owners in fee simple of
said premises, free from any interest therein of
any kind of all of said defendants and that all of
said defendants may be required to do all and
singular the things found necessary by the Court
for the purpose of perfecting the title in these
plaintiffs and that in default thereof, and within
a day to be named by the Curt that decree of
this Court may Op rate as a conveyance OF said
premises 10 these plaintiffs free from any interest
of any and all of these defendants, and that they
may be forever enjoined from claiming any right,
title or interest in 10 said premises any part
thereof of any kind and that as against them, and
all persons claiming under them, these plaintiffs
may be queted in the title to said premises and
the peaGeabe enjoyment of the same
Said defendants are required 10 answer the pc
ttion of the plaintiffs filed herein on or before the
18th day of April. A. D., 1895, or judgment may be
taken against thom.
26ltl-396 Attorneys Tor Plaintiffs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

Benjamin Winger, who resides in the city OF
Chicago, Illinois, will take notice that Dn the Bird
petition in the Court Of Common Pleas of Stark
county Ohio. in case No. l0259 against him, pray
ing for judgment in the sum OF 800. 0, with in
said property be sold and disposed of 20 satisfy the
plaintiffs said claim; and that said BENJAMIN
Winger's real and personal property was attached
and of 274 perchos of land in section Z, Tp. II
(pain) and range 8, and is fully described in the
praecipe for order of attachment in the above
accounts due said B. Winger, the accounts OF
which are not known. Said defendant is required
20 answer on or before the 10th Of March
1895, or Judgment will be taken against him.
GEO. w. SP0NSELLER.
jSlLw BY BuRGERT SPoSsEILER his Att'ys