davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
Pieushsd Up . Can Of Gold.

A dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer
says considerable excitement has been oc-
cas.oned in Springfield Township, Indiana,
by the lucky find of John ii. Riardon, a
farm hand employed ON the place of
Farmer Hughes. Riardon was blowing q
large field near small creek among the
hills. when he suddenly turned up an old
and rusty tin can. He paid but little at
tention to the can at the time. and contin-
ued to the end of the furrow.
On his return trip he stopped to exam
inc the can and was dumfounded to find
that it contained $480 in gold and silver
coin. Riardon promptly reported the
matter to MIR. Hughes, who, in the large
ness of his heart, said:
"You found the money, and 1t is
yours"
The coins were greatly corroded, but
could, after little securing, be plainly
identified as good United States money.
Among them were five OF the old-fash-
Toned octagon $50 gold pieces, now al
most extinct. There is absolutely no way
to discover how the coins came to be
buried in such an obscure place.
For years there has been a r,Imor 10 the
effect that a treasure was buried some
where near Morning Sun, and number OF
interesting stories have been circulated
concerning it. The farm upon which the
money was found has been owned by
scores Of persons in the last fifty years,
and is now rented by an estate. /.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12

Within us IL q power sleeping. Once
IN a while some sensitive soul has felt
II stir, but there was no known law
that governed II, no logic with which
to convince others of it's being; 10 Il
was buried deep In it's inner con-
scIousness, where hide ideas that dare
not seek light because they are In adj
vance Of their age.
Long ago, at the house Of friend,
i saw a photograph OF a mans head
As picked II up there came over me
a sense Of having known the originals
1t was the face Of "friendw When
my hostess entered asked about the
photograph and she told me who IL
was. The name meant nothing to me-
but the face meant all things that
knew. Several times In the next week
I looked ut the photograph, always
with the same sense OF s'having
known" Then eight years elapsed
during which no memory OF that face
came over me. One day ut the theatre
there. flashed over me that same Curl
GUS sense of "having known" In
stinctively turned and caught full
the glance of the original OF the photo
graph. What he was doing there L
have never found out.
Several miles away from me lived n
friend. Days would elapse without
our meeting, but II / sat down and
wrote her a note she would come, al
ways crossing the note. ! became SO
certain about 1t after while that L
would write the note and tear 1t up
The thought would stir In her the de-
who do nothing else but write for the
mailing ii.
The sight of a certain handwriting
would always make my heart sink; 1t
was something that could not reason
myself out Of, yet the letters were
pleasant and the words fair. One
dark day l found out that my instinct
was right trust ii now.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12

Wood pulp fruit cans are among the
latest applications OF wood aber to q
useful purpose.
The preparatory machinery. the
American Wood Worker tells ms, con-
sists Of q beating engine, for disinteg-
rating the pulp, and a compressed air
pump and an engine for pumping the
fiuid pulp. The soft pulp produced h
placed on the fine netting and the mois-
ture driven out by compressed mir, the
mesh holding the fiber permitting the
water to escape. The pulp. while yet
In a soft state, Is gathered upon large
roller In sheets about 8x10 feet square,
until about quarter of an inch thick.
1t is then cut or the roller and car
ried up on a canvas carrier to a dry
ing chamber nearly 100 feet long,
through which 1t slowly passes, re-
quiring about ten minutes to make the
trip. When the sheet arrives at the
other end 1t Is partly dry and may be
handled readily. 1t Is placed next be-
tween pressing rollers. then shaped
into cans about as ordinary tin ones
are, the edges being connected with a
special glutinous matter. Then the
cans are finished of in the machine.
This Is one way, but it makes a seam.
Another mode, adopted later, in which
no seam on the side Is made, consists
in taking the soft pulp direct from the
wire netting and moulding 1t into
cylindrical form, about the length Of a
dozen cans, and keeping 1t on the hol-
low tubes until ready for cutting and
heading.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
Some Great Mushroo ms.

A gentleman who lately returned
from visit to Astoria says that while
there he went over to look at what the
Astorians called the mushroom town.
site Of Flavel. He is not interested in
the rivalry between the two terminal
cities, but says that In the line of
mushrooms he has never seen anything
to equal the Flavel town site and VI
cinity. There were acres and acres
literally covered with the nutritious
and delicious fungi, which were Of as
tonishing size. He secured one which
was nine inches across, as big as q
soup plate, and weighed half pound,
the largest mushroom he has ever
seen. There were others nearly as
large, and any number of good-sized
ones. Mushrooms sell here at retail at
20 cents per pound, and the dealers
probably pay 10 and Is cents for them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
Hunting . White Fox.

An alleged white fox, which many
hunters have seen and as many as have
seen have shot at, but which is yet un.
harmed, is stirring up the crack shots
near Flagstaff on the Dead River. The
rare animal is said to be a splendid spec
linen, and every one is anxious to get it.
Some Of the finest shots in the region :
and there are not few who can pick of a
partridgc's head with rife ball at eight
or ten rods-have had chance at the
animal, but 1t has always escaped unhit.
Some of the hunters are beginning to be a
little afraid Of the beast, half inclining to
the notion that there Is something uncanny
about 1t. Perhaps white fox may be
more foxy than red one, at any rate.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
PEARLS WITHOUT PRICE.
Two Strings Owned by the Duchess
Of Marlborough.

Casual mention has been made of
the beautiful pearls which Mrs. viii
liam X. Vanderbilt gave her daughter,
Miss COnsuelO, when she became
Duchess of Marlborough, but nothing
like justice has ever been done to a
collection which is undoubtedly the
finest and most costly in the world.
The pearls originally consisted Of
two strings, one Of these being his
toric and a part Of the once glorious
strand Of Catharine of Russia.
This string was about two yards
long, and while the pearls are well
matched, Of great size and of good
''skin" or brilliancy, they are nothing
to be compared to the second string,
which Mr.. William X. Vanderbilt be-
gan to collect for his wife soon after
their marriage.
This now comprises the first loop,
one designed to be close to the throat,
the second and third coils being long
enough to hang down over the bodice
of dress, the whole string going
three times around the neck.
These larger pearls are without
equals in the world, and measure fully
half inch in diameter There are
about fifty of them and a conservative
valuation has recently fixed them
worth at from $4,000 to 10000 each,
making the group cost nearly a million
dollars.
Many years were occupied in the
search for these beautiful gems, and
Europe and the Orient were ransacked
In an endeavor to procure the finest
pearls in the world.
Many Of these larger pearls have also
an historic interest apart from their
great purity and value, being the
choicest specimens Of several great col
lections, the pride of many a harem,
the despair Of many an owner, who
only parted with such treasures
through necessity or greed.
These pearls will undoubtedly make
a sensation when worn abroad by the
young Duchess Of Marlborough, whose
graceful throat seems just designed to
be so adorned.
As they pass into the keeping of the
Marlboroughs these pearls may be-
come an heirloom In that family, to be
passed on from one generation to
another, until the great string is once
more broken up and dispersed, and
some other millionaire sets out to make
another collection for his wife.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
a Tobacco Chewing Dog.

A dog addicted to chewing tobacco is
owned by John Holden, a butcher of
Eighteenth and Sigel streets. The dog is
an improvement upon the average tobacco
chewer, In that he doesn't spit on the floor
of trolley car. He takes a bit of the
weed, and, holding 1t between his fore
paws. sucks all the substance out of it.
He has been chewing tobacco for about
three years. Tobacco is the first thing he
wants in the morning, and IL he does not
get it at home he will 60 out among the
neighbors, who know the dogs habit,
and whine among them until he gets what
he wants. He will not touch fine cut, his
weakness being In the direction of plug
tobacco. He learned to chew when q
puppy. his owner being in the habit of
giving him tobacco as a joke when he sat
on his knee.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12

There is coterie of about forty
writer's, most Of whom live in this city.
who do nothing els ebut write for the
comic papers. They do not wait for "a
happy inspiration, but make the in
spiration come to them. They write
jokes and verse for a living. and with
some of them 1t is good living, in
deed. These are the men the comic
papers depend upon for most of their
material. and ut least ten of them
make from $40 to $50 week '.just
joke writing" Some of these are well
known to the general public from their
names over verses or short sketches.
But some Of them. again. who write
merely short "squibs," are known only
to the editor. 1t Is no uncommon thing
for any one Of these men to turn out
from fifty to two hundred jokes a
week.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12

tens O90too.
This h the time OF year when maple
syrup takes it, proper place as king of
the condiments ut the breakfast table.
It comes in with buckwheat cakes and
fried hominy.
There il just a round million of dol
lars invested In this country In the
machinery which produces and puri-
fies the syrup. The industry is con-
fined almost entirely to the few States
north Of Massachusetts. That Is be-
cause the maple tree refuses to flourish
In any but q cold climate. 1t won't
grow In the Northwestern States, for
the reason that 1t has to have plenty
Of moisture. and that Is to be had
only near the ocean.
Fully 80 per cent. of the maple syrup
and maple sugar produced In this coun-
try comes from Vermont. The an
nual yield of syrup and sugar Of
that state Is valued at something like
half a million dollars.
Seventy-five per cent. of the product
is consumed In this country, and the
rest Is exported to Europe. But 1t is
not in common use beyond the sea for
the reason that II Ia very expensive
because Of the freight and duty. In
England 1t is to he found in many of
the homes Of the nobility, where 1t IL
regarded in high favor, not only be-
cause 1t is delicate and sweet, but be-
cause 1t Is a unique and costly product
There Is good deal Of mystery
about the origin of the production of
maple sugar and syrup. BY whom it
was first discovered will probably
never be known.
The maple tree is active in summer
and passive in winter. The tree is ex-
tremely porous, there being, according
to the highest authority, about 1OO,-
100000 cells in every cubic inch of the
wood. In summer the tree absorbs
moisture into all these cells. which IL
condensed into water. This water
mingling with the natural saccharine
properties of the tree, becomes maple
syrup in a crude form.
The tree is also extremely sensitive
to weather conditions. When i'm Feb
ruary and March the maple begins to
Sweat" as the New England farmer
terms 1t, the tree wishes to unburden
itself, and it does so, whether the
farmer is on hand to get the benefit Of
the process or not. But the farmer
Is generally on hand.
Before machinery was invented for
the purpose the farmer used to furrOw
the trunk of the tree by slashing the
bark lengthwise with knife. Then
he cut deep burrows all around the
tree near its base. A trough attached
to the lowest of these burrows carried
the syrup from the tree to the dripping
bucket, and that constituted the pro-
cess of getting the product
The farmer nowadays goes up to a
tree that is sweating" casts lis eye
at the softest spot in the trunk and
drives into it TO n depth of several
inches a metal tap. and this relieves
the tree in splendid shape. The tree
appears just as anxious to get rid Of
the sap as the farmer is to gather it,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
How . $500 Book We. Ruined.

A short time ago one Of those trifling
attempts &. smuggling to which even the
best of our citizens are prone-.he sending
of foreign articles to home friends con-
cealed In mail parcels-was detected by
the Postal Department. A small bit of
Italian jewelry had been sent from Flor
ence, hidden in small book. The book
had been opened, cavity gouged out in
its pages with knife and the jewelry de-
posted inside. This was all very clever
and the cheerful smuggler has no doubt
congratulated himself on his smartness in
so dodging the payment of duty. But the
fact of interest in the case Is that the little
old book which he used for the purpose
happened to be a rare "Aldne,r and in
his ignorance he had ruined volume
worth $500 in order to save the duty on a
piece Of jewelry worth not more than $25.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12

Jailer Jacqmain has hit upon a novel
idea to keep young boys from escaping
from the city jail. The boys usually
drop into The river and swim ashore.
He proposes to buy man-eatine
shark and ch,in him to e post under
the jail. He viii only give the shark
enough to eat to keep him alive, and
he will be brave boy indeed who will
risk being eaten ~ a hungry shark to
gain his liberty.
Any one having a shark for sale
should notify the jailer, who will try
to induce the board Of public works to
purchase one for this purpose.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
The Bachelors Homo.

The multiplicity of apartment
houses Is dragging good many bach
elors out Of boarding houses. AS q
rule, two rooms and a bath, or one
room with an alcove and a washing
outfit are most sought after. and can be
readily secured. For from 500 to $500
per annum suit of four to six rooms.
small but cozy. can be secured. II
the bachelor desires to give a supper
he can have the use OF the dining
room and table service occasionally
without extra charge. As resta urants
are always handy, and walters and
caterers obliging, the life OF a bach
elor Is not pear so gloomy as Il used to
b.. A few real estate agents make q
speciality OF these apartments. both
furnished and unfurnished. ana
strangers have no trouble to fix them
selves comfortably, provided they have
the price.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12

No Joy IL In itself complete,
hut from the past or future borrowsi
Ne day Is altogether sweet
IT'S made up both OF joys and sor-
rows.
No flower blooms for self alone.
No wave but has another near II, .
And echo but repeats the tone
That some listening ear may hear It.
Like circles made by ripping waves,
The limits Of our dives are rounded
BY the heartbeats of those we love-
Our happiness on theirs Ii founded.
without Gods grace naught has the
soul
Who made 1t knows its Incomplete
ness,
Till Love rounds out the perfect Whole
And fills 1t full of Strength and
Sweetness.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
Caught . Live Pig At See.

One Of the oldest things fisherman
ever caught was u young live pig,
which was the haul made by Charles
Johns, in the Delaware, near Bristol,
Penna., a few days ago. He was fish,
ing for plain fish when he saw the pig
swimming down stream. evidently al
most exhausted. Moved by an i'm
pulse Of pla:fulness he threw his hook
toward the pig. The pig made des-
pernte bite, took the hook In its mouth,
and was helped and steered safely
ashore by the fisherman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
Educated Oysters.

"As scnseless as an oyster" is an every
day saying, yet, according to the Brook
lyn Citizen, the oyster has an amount Of
intelligence little TO be expected In crea-
turc Of such low organization. Dicque-
masc assures us that oysters taken from q
depth never uncovered by the sea, open
their SHELF. lose the water within and per-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12

An Englisman claims to have invented
q safety purse for ladies. It has two
straps, one Of which Is attached to ring
that slips over the finger, while she other
ends In q narrow band of leather that
clasps round the waist. It Is impossible
to drop It or have IL wrenched away.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12

~
someone without cried:
"A letter for you"
Then she opened the door and took
1t in. 1t was from her aunt.
Dear Margaret"-so 1t rant want
you to come and see me. / am i'll and
doubt IL / shall live long. You were a
troublesome child, but you've been a
very good girl since you grew up, and
1 must say, have done your best to
repay me for my kindness. 1 want to
see you, and as have made my will
and left you all i possess, you owe me
sort of duty. shall expect you on
Monday for the rest Of the vacation.
Truly,
YOUR AUNT ELINDA."
1t was not an affectionate letter, and
1t was the first invitation the old wo-
man had ever sent to Margaret, but
she was not revengeful. She packed
her trunk once more-it was better
filed than of yore-bought new
novel, and took her way to the depot.
Not many miles lay between her old
home and the city; a few hours and
she should be there. She settled in
her place comfortably and opened her
book. 1t was interesting, and she lost
sight Of everything In Its pages. Sud
denly the consciousness that some one
stood near her made her lift her eyes.
A man was passing through the car
and had stopped to answer the in
quiries of an old lady who took him
for conductor.
'"The next stopping place is"
she heard him say. 1t was Christie
piers voice. He passed on then and
the door shut behind him.
"Oh, for a word with himv' thought
Margaret, and on the instant she
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07
S6Weia.

- Sern. lleber Elm Samilien=
Drama i'm Gp0runO, Gemeinoe &ili0=
egg. Dernimmt Der ySunO": Die @be=
frau oes Sob. @aiier bate iib bon
ibrem Gbcmann 9etrennt, neil oleier
ein lieoerlites 9eben filbrte, uno mar
81 ibrem Yuter in Der 8runOmatt qua
riidgetebrt. 9lm SOnntaN ge9en Wit=
tag bolte Tie in Se9leitun9 ibrer 10
Sabre alte Shpelter Wtargaret9e So=
i~tettler ibr nit ibrem Gbemanne erSeu0=
tee 9ino bel i6rer SNnte I'M GD9runo
mo lie oasielbe in Pflege 9e9eben bate.
ab. unGefdbr in Der Wtitte oes We9es
be9e9neten SSrau @alIer uno ibre JIM
Nere Shiueiter, jeOe elm &ino auf oer
9lrmen tru0eno, Dem @DemOune Der
BON ieiner 6rau ibr &ino Ucrlangte; lie
luei9erte iib. Sobann 8Oiler entiernte
iid). uno bic beioen S0wcitern ieBten
lbren gSc9 iort. &qum jeoOb wNrcu
ne cine tlclne Strefe 9e9an9cn, ais
binter ibnen eiu S6uB trGhte, wOraui
6rau @Olier t0otli0 9etrOHen 81 SOOen
'ant, eln sUeiter S6uB, beloe ourt s..
Safer Ob0eieusrt, our6bObrte oeiien
lun9e S6wdQain M. SOliettler, oOh
tonnte llb oieIe nod bis nah SauIe be-
Neben, 100 lie Damn I'M &auie oes Nab=
mittaOs ebeniGls itNrb. @noli6 i6oB
Der WtOroer Sob. @aiisr iib ielblt cine
&uael bur6 bic Srult uno blieb Uul
Der Stelle toot. Die beioen Sinner,
iUelae Die ermOroeten SraueuSimmer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07
Smet Seben gcrettct.

Trau 9boebe Ebomus bon SunctiOn
Gin, 3d., purbe BON ibren aerSten be-
na9ri9tist, paB ie Die Aus5ebruns
babe unD bofinungslos perlOren iei, aber
spei 6Iaiben pon DR.. Kings New
Discovery iteuten lie ,pieber sanSIi3 Der
nno iis iast, iie batten ibr Seben serets
tet. Srau 81. gssers, l3s Ilorioa
Ctr; Gan Sruncisco, Sal, lit an
elmer i@redli9en Grtdltuns, dbnIi9 Der
Nussebruns. Sic ueriu3te aaes WtOgs
lids obne grfoIs, ais cine 6lal4e
DR.. Kings New Discovery ibr Seben
r~ettete. gtatirli6 lit bic Srau iebr
bantbar ssgen uns. Oieie unb dbnIi9e
GrfoIse. beusiien bic wunperbaren 6abigs
teiten bieier Wsbisin bel Der Seilung
non Suiten unb grtdltunsen. 8robes
fai6en toItenirei in Z. Us. &uete's
&potbefe, SOS MainitruBe. 9epObns
li9e Slaiden so Sents uno &l.OO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07
@cn= Wir9iuien.

Gin Damn init rieii9em 8eod6tniB
lit Der ieBt piersi9jdbri8e George W.
MtcNtilpn in j. riar's Sill. Selt=
benz ibm Dor sebn Sabren cine innge
G6one bic Sreue brad, fiibrt er oas
2eben zines menibenl6euen Ginlieo=
lers. Woben lang bringt er in Den
ben Wdloern su. Gr lit i'm Stanoe,
8eoi6te BON 5000 @prten bersuio9en,
pbne elm einsiges @Ort ausSulancn;
bic 9tameu, 8eburts= uno Sooesta9e
aller Yrdlioenten felt @aibingtOn, ibre
Majoritdten uno 5ablreiac anoere Sa-
ten aus ibrem Seben but er an ben 6in=
aeripiben. Gr pieDerbUlt @Ort tlir
Wort, 8eIprdde bic er IA Sage Supor
eebort bat, aub bat er fat Die 9anSe
Yibel in ieinem &Opfe. Sein @subes
res pernadldiiist er in 10 bobem 6raoe.
oaB CT iia DIT wo6enlang ni6t mdi6t,
oa9esen 1T er ielten Obne elm Su6 an=
sutreHen, Nuf ieinen duBeren Wten=
iben wirit feline 8eod6tniBtratt all9ens
i6einli9 in teiner gSeiie ciplIilireno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07
CeNcrrei6sM

- Sn bieiem Sabre, wabri6einli6
idon i'm ndditen Monat, miro bas
Sweite Yaiiionsipiel in Goroertbieriee
in Sirpl our Nnfiibrun9 eelan=
gen. SIN Sabre 1885 wurOe i'm ge=
nannten Srte oas B%ailionsipiel gum
eriten Wale in S5ene 9eieBt uno bate
ii6 oamals bereits zines oerarti9en Be
iu6es gu erfreuen, oaB Die SautOiten
Der gibne rs, 600 H. geoeft peroen
tonnten uno cine aniebnlite Summe
nod als &eierpefOno perblieb. 9as
PeriOnal lit 10 5iemli6 oas sleibe,
auber Der ,Maria". Die Ssenerie lit
BON ataoemiiden Walsr @eber in
Miiuden. Die Steuung Der letenben
Siloer miro BON pater Sobarm Mtaria
Ieiter beiorst.
- Gin mooerner SelbIinlorooerIub.
Dor eini9en SaQen lplroe beri6tet,
oaB in " Elm iunger Monn nit
Naoel uno WelIer einen Slebltmpro
periibte uno. oa er 9eiltesgeli0rt gu iein
idien, Der pipdiatrii6en &linit &raift=
@lbin9's iibergeben wuroe. IS lit Elm
2~9jabri9er &Ommis, Der Sobn wobl=
babenoer Siiraersleute. Der erIte @I=
liitent an Der &linit fano al ieiner
leberraiAung I'M &Orper oes aranten
cine Stridnaoel. Die gliidli6er Weiie
9eraoe Swli6en Der Wagen= uno Sarm=
wano Selo9ert mar uno lcibt ertrabirt
tperoen tOnnte. Sin SilbnerQu0en-
Weiier, welbes Der junge damn an=
9eblid peridludt bate, iano ii6 bel
elettrOitOpiiden llnteriudung nidt i'm
Wa9en Dor. gr bate es ii6 in ben
Seib geltoBen, bod mar es aus Der
g0unoe beraus9eiallen uno wuroe ipa-
ter in Der 8obnun9 Der gltern 9eiun.
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-07
NiiTiTppt-

- Srei Ne9er limb in 8osburq
tpeasn8rabiddnouns Derbaftet pOroen.
Die Geide elmer Dor slpei Sabren pers
ftOrbenen Srau ipurbe bon ben unbOl=
ben in lbrer 8rabesrube auf benz
Srieobofe seit6rt. gntieBli6er Iber=
CLAUDE liest Der Sbat gu 8runoe. SIN
Suntel Der Radt i4liden iid bic Neser
auf ben &ir6bOf, 9ruben bic Sei6e
aus uno Derltimmelten ben balb per=
peiten &0rper, inOem lie bic Oierte
Sippe auf Der linten Settle beraus.
brahen. Sieiem 3nohen Deroen BON
Der unpiiienoen, aber0ldubiiden Neqer-
bepOlterun9 wutoeroOlle Gigenibaften
su9eibrieben. Gem y9liidliden" Be-
iiBer 1T er Elm Salisman llno ein 3au-
bermittel, bas ibm iibermenidlibe
8ebeimtrdits berleilt. Wor3ugspeiie
Ne9er, pel6e benz 8liidsipiel ergeben
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