davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08

In an exquisitely prepared dinner. Another
viii eniov these things half as much - an
other not at all. The things that people
see are inside them What one sees and
what one enjoys depends upon the bodily
condition = depends upon the capacity fof
enjoyment - depends upon the health ana
the vitality. The sick man has pain or as
comfort so impressed upon him that he mas
no time to think Of much else. A weak
man has all he can do to struggle for mere
existence. He has mo- stfeugth to use -
procuring pleasure. His performances are
limited by his strength He can do only
few things so he can enjoy only 2 rev
things. The man who is perfectly wei ana
v;oorous enioys life TO the full. The bed
r;dien invalid enjoys It not at all. The
man Who is half sfcg and bali well gets out
of life about half what he ought TO- Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes
people we'll II doesnt dc It IN m'racu,
ious way There isn't anything unnatural
ahout lit il the most natural thing in the
world If simply puts the digestive organs,
the stomach, the liver, the bowels IN per;
feet order and thereby makes the Dlood
nure and rich I, doesn't have &c do any.
thing else. Nature does ali the rest. All
diseases live and thrive or impure biooo
Keen stream of pure. rich, red blood now
ING into diseased spot, and the disease
vii, not stay. A man lives or IIch, pure
blood. ard disease dies on it That 'ne
difference DIR. Pierce's Golden Meoic"'
Discovery makes pure, rich oiood :k makes
good appetite good digestion anu JULIUS up
Solid. healthy fesh
address with 81 cents in one-cert stamps, to
cover cos, Of mailing cnly WORLDS DlsPenssIy
Medical Association Buffalo N V. ano eet Iree
copy Of tic Peoples Medical Atviser-ioos pages
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08
z,be History Of Art.

The whole of our art has been so
much influenced by that of the Greeks
and Romans that it is obviously neces-
sary iii my discussion Of the history OF
portrait painting to consider what por-
fraiture was like in classical times. The
prior art Of Egypt may be left aside.
To quote Messrs Perrot and Chlplez: !:
"Painting never became an Independent
and self sufficing art in Egypt. 1t was
commonly used to complete sculptur-
esoue effects, and it never freed itself
from this subordination. In fact, 1t
had it's origin in the painted bas-rellef,
and it never advanced beyond the proc
ess of filing in an outline with nat
tints. Obviously this can never give us
portrait painting in the true sense OF
the term, and it is only with this branch
of portraiture that am here concerned.
Classical art has aroused such unbound
cd enthusiasm and has been investlgat.
/. ed with such loving care that III spite
of it's remoteness we really know
great deal about it-much more, IN
deed, than we know Of the art OF tn
middle ages. But, Of course, there arr
very serious gaps in our informat1en n
And it is precisely in the present Sc
ject that one Of the biggest OF tlses
gaps occurs.
We can form very good idea OF whfs
classical painting in general was llk
from the remains at Pompeii, for
though they belong to comparatlvei
debased period, they arc certainly a
echo of the finest Greek art-that Is t
say, the best Greek painting was llk
that, only great deal better. But it
a very curious thing that there is prac
, tically no portraiture among the Pom
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

First PRESBYTERIAN Church, on Frederick 81
between New and Market streets, services
II a. M. and D. M. Pastor. Rev. A. NJ. Fraser
Second Presbyterian church corner Freder
lex and Lewis streets. Services at Ii q. I'D
ands. Pastor. Rev. VIM. Cumming.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, worship on
West Frederick st. Services at II a. m, ana
D. m Rector. Rev. R. G. Jett.
Trinity Episcopal church, Main street, be-
tween Lewis and Church streets. Services at
II a, M, and 8 p. m. Rector, Rev. W. Q. Hull
linen
United Brethren chrrel, Lewis street, be
tween Main and Johnson streets Services at
II a. m and p. NJ. Pastor, Rev. ]. D Don
ovan.
Methodist church, Lewis street, between
Main and Frederick streets. Services ct II
m. and p. m. Pastor, Rev. ]. H. Boyd, ID. ID
Christ Evangelical Lutheran church Lew
is street, between Main and Frederick streets
Services at II a. m. and p. m. Pastor. Rev.
H. F. Shealy.
Baptist church, corner Main and Washing
| ton streets. Services at II a. m. and p. M
Pastor, Rev. NJ. L. Wood.
| ST. Francis Roman Catholic, North Augustt
street, Mass at and 1890 a. m. Vespers ant
benediction of Most Blessed Sacrament at
D. m. Pastor, Rev. Father McVerry.
Young Mems Christian Association, corner
Main and Water streets. Services at 4 p. m
Sunday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08
PRECEDENCE QUESTION.
IL Was a Matter of Importance and Al
noyance In the Past.

IT Was a Matter of Importance and An
noyance In the Past.
The precedence due to guests was
matter Of vast importance in the seven
teenth century, which the gentleman
usher at Berkeley castle was expected
to have at his fingers ends 1t had be-
come very complicated under the COM
monwealth. There were peers, created
by the king over the water, not recog-
nized at home. There were the MEM
bers, not peers. Of Cromwell's upper
house, and titles Of his granting which
the royalists shifted at.
Mrs. Isham writes feelingly Of the
trials of hostesses when etiquette was
reyiving little. Neighbors are 80 dis
contented about you for phase as they
be never to be reconciled againe; this Is
a thinge I doe much hate. Any one
shall goe before me as will. and III Sn
Harry Blunte axed Harroles (Heralds
before he came downes, my Thlnke'
heare is so many buriells aboute, as non'
shoulge thinke OF Phase" She is yer,
proud of a new page. "You be to SCI
the fust Of my small officer. thinke 1t
may be pretty site to see him Horse
backe, and in Boots, for since he nevor
had Boots on before; he is to call at LIE
| for a Letter, SO he is not to stay long
| with you. This boy as we have is goo
for nothing but his Boots, and tina
pleases Pannye, and so becase ne
pleased I am pleased. You will be
weary with reading these scribled Lines
SO I reste your ever Lovinge Ante, L
Isham. ''-Longman's Magazine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08
THE MAspEN's soLlLOQUY.

To love. or not to love? that is the quess,on. .s
Whether it is better, in the emo. W s0Ae- ~
and on the pangs of jealousy,
a.. NV remaining adamant, escape 1t.
~ ,oye 10 he unhappy, very oft; and, by De
ing unhappy, to shorten our lives Ds
There is a consummation devoutly to pc
wished.
For who woald stand the fickleness OF men,
The old mans jealousy, the young man 'yi
When she herself might so much happier be BY
remaining single? .,
Who would these fardels bear, to give up al
that girls hold dear
DIT +bat the dread Of being an old maid,
With unkind epithets bestowed upon her,
Causes her to pause and make herself a'trac
tive ere it is too late?
-Gertrude M. Shakespeare in New YorK oun
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08
He Was Black In the Face.

One of the attendants at local hos
pital, whose duty it is to apply the ether
to patients about to be operated upon'
often causes the doctors much annoyance
by reason Of his overcaution. 1t is rarely
that he can be persuaded to apply enough
of the an@sthetic to produce the desired
effect without continual urging ON the
part of the doctor who is to use the
knife. The other day patient was
about to be operated upon and the ola
difficulty arose. ''Now, doctor, he's
really had quite enough, " remarked the
attendant. The doctor thought other,
wise, and insisted upon more ether.
demonstrating against applying any
more, the attendant was about to com
ply with the doctors command when hi
suddenly jumped back, exclalmlng
4iMy God, doctor. the patient is dying
He's black in the face!" "Of course hi
is, you - fool, +" replied the doctor
eff you'll look close enough you'll INT
he is a negro,'-Philadelphia Record.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08
=, snot. over Dogs Eyes.

These spots are believed to afford an
example Of protective markings perpet-
mated by natural selection. They seem
to have been acquired at a comparative
" recent period, when the dog had De,
come semidomesticated. The original
dog was red and did not possess these
spots. When he slept, he hid hlmsell
from possible enemies, but this 'ne
semidomesticated dog could not always
do. Now, when the color changed oy
domestication and selected breeding
and dogs became pied and black, thost
which had spots over their eyes wouie
look when asleep as though their eye
were open and still on watch There
fore their enemies would be deceived
and they would be less liable to be XII
ed during sleep than dogs wnlcn MAJ
no such spots. Thus they survived am
transmitted their popularity to thei
offspring. These spots are supposed
be the most, if not the only. perma
nent markings on dogs.-San franclso
Chronicle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08
r.lkinr Religion with Arabs.

The talk turned somehow upon the
life of the camp, and gradually we got
TO their religion. I asked them what
sacrifices they made. ''We sacrifice ev-
ery year'-I understood in our spring.
"For what?'' "Minshan ell mawat-for
the sake of the dead" " sWhat good
does it do the dead?'' s'It keeps them
in our mind" "What other sacrifices
have you?'' "We slay in the tents, when
the great yearly sacrifices are made at
Mecca ''For what?" "Minshan el
mawat," replied one Of the young men.
But graybeard corrected him: May,
nv son. these be not minshan el mawat,
Init minshan Allah-for the sake Of
God"
What he meant he could not further
explain, or, more probably, we failed to
understand him. But then we learned
that there were occasional sacrifices OF
more appreciable efficacy. Should a
chiefs son be very i'll, they would offer
| a costly beast as substitute for his life.
Should costly beast be i'll, they would
offer a lamb or kid always, it is to be
noticed, a life less valuable to spare a
life more valuable Then the graybeard
who had spoken said: "And what sac
rifces have ye Nazarenes?" So Mr..
Sykes took up the parable and told them
| Of the one supreme sacrifice which is
the center of our religion-the sacrifice
not of the less for the more valuable,
but of the most precious and holy life Of
all for the lives Of the worthless and
miserable.
For moment the restless Arab eyes
were fixed upon him with wonder at
thing so strange, and then began te
wander again. but shall never forget
the sight of those wild faces lit up by
the dying fire at the mouth of the tent
with the deep night beyond and the
great yellow stars above the outline Of
the hill.-Good Words.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08
Cushing's Heroic Deed.

In 1861, at the very beginning OF our
civil war, young lad named William
Barker Cushing entered the navy as a
volunteer officer, though he had prevl-
ously been through the Naval academy
at Annapolis He was only 19 years old,
but a Drawer or more reckless sailor new
ergrasped cutlass or stood by gun.
Never a fight but he was in the thick OF
1t, never a battle but Cushing's name
was mentioned in orders. He dared do
anything that man dared. One dark
night, at Plymouth, N. c., he took a
boats crew, and, stealing quietly away,
he crept up beside the Confederate ram
Albemarle, and taking the chances OF
almost certain death, he sank her BY a
torpedo fired from his steam Launch.
Then he fought at Fort Fisher with
great bravery. and, what is even rarer,
he used sound Judgment, securing fol
his command all the fruits of the vic
tory.-Arthur Hoeber i'll st. Nicholas.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08
One Way.

A Lcndoner is said to have built up
good business by recording the births
from the newspapers, and then as a
child's birthday is approaching sending
to its parents list of suitable presents
to be found in his stock OF goods ana
allusion to the date Of the anniversary
This knowledge of the family affairs IS
said to have very wholesome influence
on sales in spite of occasional unfor-
tunate mistakes, like sending the re-
minder when the child has been dead q
few weeks.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08

pe1an remains. The nearest approach to
it is in the great mosaic, of the battle OF
Issus, where the principal figure is Ger
tainly meant for Alexander, but it is
yery eonventionalized rendering, and
being in mosaic can give us but little
idea of what a painted portrait was
1ile--Nineteenth Century.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08
DIRECTORY OF LODGES.
SONIC LODGE.

M< SONlC LODdEs
Staunton Lodge No. 49, A. F. and A. NJ, meets
every second and last Friday night in each
month, in Masonic Temple, Main street. Jas.
M. Lickliter, W. NJ; B. A. Eskridge, Sec'y.
UNION ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.
No. 2, meet third Friday in every month, in
Masonic Temple, on Main street. W. W.. Nc
Quinn, High Priest A. A. Eskridge, Sec'y.
ODD FELLOWS LODGE:
Staunton Lodge, No. As, 1. o. o. F. meets
cry Thursday night in Odd Fellows Hall, owe
Wayt's drug store, on Main street. John
Fretwen Noble Grand: C. A. Grafton. Sec
KNIGHTS OF HONOR LODGE.
Staupton Lodge No. 756, Kr -Shts of Honor
meets every first sa1 third Tuesday In each
month, in Pythian Hall, Main street. W. L.
Olivier. Dictator; W. A. Burnett, Recorder.
| MOUNTAIN CITY LODGE.
No. Il6, ]. O. G. T., meets every Friday night
in their lodge room over Wayt's drug store on
Main street. A. s. Woodhouse, Chief Templar
F. B. Kennedy, Sec'y.
DISTRICT LODGE.
No. 2, 10. G. T., meets every three months
G. G. Shipplett, D. C. t.; 8. H. Bauserman
District Secretary
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Augusta Council, No. 400, Royal Arcanum
meets every second and fourth Tuesday in the
month. at Pythian Hall, Main street. W. w
Robertson, Regent; Jos. B. Woodward, Sec
retary.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE
| M ritxy niuiSion A. Sons of TemDerance
meets every Monday night at Odd Fellows
all. W. A. Rapp, Worthy Patriarch; John
J B. Coffelt Sec'y.
UNIFORMED RANK, KNIGHTS CT
PYTHIAS.
E.B Stuart Division, No. 10, meets second
and fourth Mondays each montn at Pythian
Hall. Sir Knight Captain, F. b. Berkley; 4
Knight Recorder. S. H. Rosenbaum.
i KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs.
. Valley Lodge, No. Is, K. of P, meets every
Monday night at Castle Hall, on West Main
street, over DR.. Wayts drug store. c. 7. Ham
q mond, Chancellor Commander; Albes
e Keeper of Records and Seal.
!, KNIGHT TEMPIARs.
: Staunton Commandery, No. s, Knights Tem
Q plar, meets first Friday night in every month
Q in Masonic Temple, on Main street. W.
i McChesney, Eminent Commander; A. A. 3
IL ridge, Recorder.
ONEIDA TRIBE, NO. IS, 1. o. R. NJ,
Meets in their wigwam, in Valz Building
every Wednesday at Sth run 3Oth breat
IL setting OF the sun. ]. D. Anthony. sacher
u James w. Blackburn, chief Of records.
III visiting brothers welcome.
e AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.
y, Valley Council No. 1856 meets on the first an
80 third Mondays in each MONTH Commando
"1e A. s. woodhouse; secretary, DIR. j. M. Hange
- collector. Isaac G. Morton. Jr.
VS. CATHOLIC HIBERNIAN BENEFICIAL
by SOCIETY.
,se fiMeets first Sunday in every month in the
IA hall on the church lot. M. 7. B pres
~ ~, dent; j. J. Kilgalen, first vice president; J.
'o Murphy, second vice-president; D.J. O'Conne
~ recording secretary.
ILL oAoNH ALL
lad Band meets every Monday and Thursd
md orchestra, every Wednesday. ct p. M, In @
,eir Hail. Mr.. ]. M. Brereton, direct
to ]. A. Armentrout, president, and Q. Hal
no. Haines secretary.
sco cuAuRRR IN coNuERCR.
,s., Monthly meetings, Fourth Tuesday In
-. month at7:s0o'clock. Room n City Hal br
" saewpressvt' icent J She
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08
Darlington as a Judge.

Sir Frederick Darlington IS best
known to the public as the organizer OF
the famous Carrington's horse. A frleno
of his was telling how Darlington used
to maintain discipline among his some
what unruly followers. When an Of
fender was brought up before him, he
would sit solemnly in court martial
and the charge was recited. did you
do it?" he would say. Eyes, sir, was
tn the IF reply. It wasn't much good to e,,s say y
"No. :" "Oh, you did, did you? Then
take that" Wherewith Darlington
would rise in his might and thrash the i,
culprit until he considered him sum, 4
ciently punished. "Carrington' salo
his friend to me, ''was judge ana exc
! cutioner in one. But, then, you see' ne
was pretty certain of being able to give
! every single one of his troopers several
pounds and a beating. "-London
! World
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08

Iowa almost from the date Of its ad-
mission has been called the Hawkeye
State. Hawkeye was the name OF q
noted Indian chief who, in the early
days, caused no little trouble along the
western border of American civilization.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08
The things that

The things that
people see are in
side of them and not
outside. No two
people see the same
thing exactly alike.
One WON an may
look out at a beau
tifrtl landscape and
see all the beauty
and restfulness and
grandness that there
IS in it. Another one
will look out at the
same scene and see
nothing. One will
find enjoyment in q
brilliant company,
e. ..,,,,c;r so dau csum
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08
Extreme Cruelty.

Lawyer-Upon what ground, Mr.
Addlepate, do you expect to apply for a
divorce?
Addlepate-On the ground of cruelty.
NV wife tried to compel me to stay
home evenings and take care OF the
baby!-Detioit Free Press.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08

The robin is always the last birdsto
20 to bed in the evening. Its eyes are
large, and. It can zee well by q dimAant
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08

.Can you grasp the idea OF eternity
"Almost. loaned fellow $lo ZOE
rhree days and he's had it Tor seven
tearsp' Chicago, Record.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-08
$talltltotl Spectator.
RATES OF ApvER rlslMo.

: Advertisements are inserted at the rates oe
leK cents per line, for the first, and * cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Local Notices are inserted at the rate OF ~,
cents per line for the first, and III cents I0k
each subsequent insertion.
business Notices are inserted at the rate OF
Is cents for the first and cents Tor eacn sud
sequent insertion.
4 liberal discount will be made on all orders
for 5, 6, or IL 12months.
Obituaries, AnnOuncementS OF Canuloates
for offica and all communications OF 8perS0n-
al or private character, will be charged for an
nonfc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-15
esre6er &anbberinb.
2(ntersang eines 9ampfers.
Gerbansaibbo SdiHseoaiFcn.
Giur Antwurt auf Sr1 SuItans GrlaF.
Grgretfenbes g4itoerieben.
eelbnmoro eineS 0eiFltden.
@erbausaibbOu SdiTseOaiitca.
Gius Antuurt aut bfi SuItans GrIaF.
Grgrstfenoss gSisoerisben.
eeIbnmuro tineS 0eiEIthen.
Stirbt eurdj eisenc 9one.

9btlabeIp biu, 9d., IA. San.
- 9enrD Sneff, Elm Qlngeitellter auf
bem 2anbIiBe bs5 5rn. 8iaiam 8.
SSentins on Der Wiifdbidpnz uno Obj
bptsz9benus, gelpabrte, ais er geftern
frii6 nit elmer brennenben 2dterne in
Der 6ano bas StauQebdube ieines
Nrbeitsge6ers betrat, in Dem 3immer,
ND bic 9ferbegeI4irre, 9eitiaen etc.
bingen, einen fremoen Wfann, Der 1t6
bort in peroGatiqer Weiie gu f6affen
ma6te. @r rief ben &erl an, erbtelt
jebp6 feline 2lntpprt. DIS Sneff oann
bas 3tmmer betrat, iprang Der 9ieb,
Elm buumIanger Neger, auf ibn los uno
bieb nit einem &niippel auf i'm elm.
Sneff parirte 3tpar ben S6lag nit
bem linten Q(rm, erbielt aber, ebe es
ibm gelang, Ieinen Qn9reifer gu faiien,
Don bieIem einen aipeiten puAttgen
9teb auf ben &opf, baB er betdubt 81
8oben tdumeIte. Oabei erplobirte Die
2oterne, bie feiner9anb entfallen mar,
uno i'm Gu itanb Elm 9uno StrO6,
bas in Der NGbe lag, in5lammen. 9us
5euer griff raid um itt, bod behielt
Sneff, Der nod buIb BEL 9eiinnung
mar, 10 piel &ruft iibrig, I'm auf
SGnben unb 6iBen ii6 aug benz brent
member StaIle 3u i6leppen unb I'm
6iilfe 3u rufsn. QlIs ba5 9isnitpers
fonal ber6ei elite, lag Sneff DOR pem
Stoqgebdube, aus benz Die 5lammen
f9Iugen, bslpuBtlos am 8oben. Die
SeuerDebr lpuroe alDar alarmtrt traf
jebocb gu Ipdt Elm, I'm mob GtlDa5 ret
ten 5u tDnner. 9as qan3e 9ebGube
brannte bis auf Die Wlauern nieoer.
Sneff ipurbe noh Dem oSamaritdn>
9oipital" gebra4t, no bic 2ter3te iets
nen 3uitanb fir h0bIt 6eDentlt4 cr=
tlGrten. Qeiber mar Der Mann ni4t
i'm Stunbe, cine Qenauere8eI9reibung
bes Negers, Der enttpiiht mar, gu gez
ben. Der 8ranb1Aaben belGuft ii3
n1tf etrn1 $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-15
SrennruOe GOltsI6uIfragc.
Jn Oklahoma ifebtn GSei6c une gIsscr iIdj ers
bittert ae9enubrr.

~
bttcrt gegenubcr.
8errp, Otla., IA. San. - 8roBe
@ufregunq barri6te geitern bier ppm
fri6en W}orgenbi5 gum 2lbeno in @erz
binoung nit Der S6ulfruge. IS fam
gu iebr ldrmenben Scenen uno man
befiircbtet, DaB es nod ernitere S6pie=
rigteiten dbIeben pirO. DIS nGmli9
Morgen6 Die S9ulen erOffnet puroen.
peripeiqerte man auf 2lnorDnung be5
9rpf. s. W}. 2tuguItine ben farbigen
8inoern ben 3utritt in Die 6p6I6ule
uno anDere 0ffentlihe S6ulen; bic
Garbiqen 0urften nur in bic S6uIen
eiutrsten, bic pDr me6reren Wtpnuten
du8itlieBlih fir iol6e reIerbirt NOR
ben iinb. 2tm 6o3i6ul : 8ebdube
fanben fid6 500 DeiBe II. farbige &ins
Der Elm, gefolgt Don elmer S6aar aus
geregter eripa6Iener WeiBer unb g}ez
ger. Die lpeiBen S6uIjungen truz
gen groBs Steine in i6ren 3aI6en, um
bumit nab Den farbigen S6ultinbern
81 Derfen, penn Dieie es iDagen io1z
ten, ba5 8ebGu0e gu betreten. 8ier
far6iqe Sinber purben bon PoIt3iiten
in ba5 9e6Guoe e5tortirt, mo bic Qe6z
rer auf'8 2ebbafteite gegen bic 3ulaiz
fung Der far6igen &inOer proteItirten;
Die 9oli3iIten 6eitanOen jeoo6 barauf,
baB Die farbigen &inOer SiBe erbielz
ten. IS beiBt, baB Die gan3e S6ulz
9e60rbe tpegen W}iBohtung Oes 8ez
rid5t5 Derbaftet peroen iou. Die net
BEN 8ijrger bro6en, bas @efdngniB
Dem grb6Ooen gIei4 gu MAIDEN, fails
nieiRs neirniPht.