davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-11-08
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the ZANE of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. 1t is
far in advance of all other laxatives.
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without Irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get it's beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal
LOUISVILLE. XIV NEW YORE n "
Arizona republican., 1898-11-28
SUDDEN DEATH AT NOGALES
A Prominent Citizen of inc Border
 Town Drops Dead.

Al 8 o'clccg Saturday morning Dcn England, an cid and well-kncwn resi- dsns of N@Eales, d.sd e heat failurs. At the time death orsItook him he was engaged in removing tta furniture from the building occupied by Pslli- grin & Bashore. 9 sscticr Cf which stocd upon the international str'p and was abcuJ to be removed. Friends who were near AIr England and who saw him s,agger and fall hurried u where h. Icy and removed him to Cas- anova's drug sto:s. A physician was sent for and while awaiting his arrival an effort was made 10 keep ths old man alive but he died betcr= the phys. elan arrived His st-pson- Mr. William Young, who was Immediately notified of the death cr Mir. Eng.and, had the remains removed 10 he family ras,- deIce.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-28
JOE rYCABES BRAVERY
An Arizona Man Who Defied Large
 Force Of Spani8rdS.

A story is TeIat-d by th9 Rough RiG- CTS which shows the kind cf s-uf Joe AIcCa5e cf Bisbso is m3d9 cf. J1a was a eandidats for aseriE Of Ccchise cOun- ty, and if he had stayed at home iE- stead O., going 5 Cuba with tke Rough RidIs he might have bs2n elcctsd. Corporal McCab= w5s s-l. with tsn men to held read 9 as to preT7n, 2 surprise being made by the Span sA during the night Alter s me time Tad passed at the pos enc cf t-I7 boys re- msIL-d, Joe, hcw did yod Unde = sand thas crd5r9" why" said J12, T uld -rs5ccd tha- w were e hc-d this read and if they try to take it. am going to say tight hcrS. 1 don It cGra what y-u fellows do" That settled it, every man among thoz7 tsn stayed with him.
 Shcctly after 5n Cmter pass-d, ard stepping up to McCaba asked him what crd rs he had My crde~s, said the corrC1 al, are tc hold this Ioa5.'' What, said the lisutanant, 'd1 you mean to say you can held th's road with ten men against that lafgs free Of Sp9nieh?" Well replied Jee, T dent know atcit that but if th -y take it you will find Us right h-rc, and I guess We can ms&s u1sm climb pretty high, anyway
Arizona republican., 1898-11-28
A BOLD BURGLARY.
Officers Have No Clue.

Just as the town clock had tolled the midnight hour of 12, two suspicious looking men were seen quietly stealing up Wall street, and approached the back entrance of McKee's cash store. Cn closer examination it was noticed they wore masks and carried under their coats what proved to be kit of burglar tools After repeated efforts and without arousing the man who sleeps in the store, they forced an en- trance and going direC. to the safe, which they soon ascertained was empty, they turned their attention to the merchandise. They approached the rack where Mckee keeps his 10 cent ham and 1112 cent bacon. After examining this they turned their at tention to the 15-pound cane sugar for $1. Locking undecided they wandered over to where the 4-pOund ArbUckle coffee for 45 cents is kept. Looks of surprise darted across their faces when they found the new pink beans marked ' pounds for 25 cents, and stumbling over pile Of pure fruit jam and jelly marked 10 cents each, they fell on the stack of extra family flour selling for s110 per SACK. They hur- ried in an excited way to the msat market and found best fresh beef marked 121z cents; some as low as cents per pound. These strong men cast anxious glances at each other and looks of surprise and disappointment spread over their conferences. Great tears filled the eyes of the larger one and convulsive sobs shook his mighty frame as he fell on tabIe Of fine pre- serves selling for 25 cents per jar, and remarked in broken words: "Pard, we're beat; the darn fool is selling goods cheaper than we can steal them" Just as his ''paI' fell over n a fit he turned over can of the best Mocha and Java coffee and the de- Iicious aroma aroused them and made them think all hope in life is not dis appointment When the alarm clock told us to quit dreaming and get up, it was , o'clock.
 McKEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-28

blaming. and even though lie might have left the court house sick his 1 friends would rot nave learned from
 his lips the truth. Tho news of his death spread over the city during the
 afternCcn and last night, and eXpres- sions of sincere regret were heard on every hand. MT. Knapp was held i'll high esteem by judges and lawyers, and all who were associated in busi- ness and social way with him. For seventeen years he has been connected win the distric5 court as either clerk or deputy clerk, and he was known in
 timately by many of he lawyers and judges Of the city and the territory.
 At the time of his death he was assist
 ant clerk of the district cour5.
 n the discharge of his duties he was always faithful, and his long service in
 the office Of the clerk Of the district
 court testifies to his efficiency. Al
 most from the cime he entered the
 territory seventeen years ago he has served almost continuously in the dis
 trict clerks office. h the month of A pril, 1881, MT. Knapp arrived in this city, and lie has lived here up to the time of his death. m May Of hat year he was made deputy clerk Of the dis trict court, which position he held up to June, 1884 Judge Pi1ney 'tEen ap- pointed him clerk of the district court, and he served in that position until January, 1886, when he was appointed deputy clerk, serving until April, 1890. A year later he was again appointed clerk by Henry c. GOOding, chief jus tice Of the territory, and after sery- ing this term he became deputy clerk, which position he held at -he time of his death.
 -i- bor, 1171G and there are four children by 9 for mer marriage. Harry Knapp, the cIdes:, resides in Tucson, and is en- ployed as an engineer by the Southern Pacific company; Mrs. Cora Clark wife of William Clark, resioes in this city, Susie and Mary residing a.t their fathers home. Mary, the youngest child, is B years Of age.
 Deceased was 5 years Of age. He was born at HOnesdale, Pa, September ', 1845, and removed with his parents to Terre Haute, Ind, in the spring of loo0 He was educated in the com mon schools Of Terre Haute, and later entered Wabash college, at Crawford- vile, Ind. When the civil war broke out he enlisted in the Union army and for three years served his country in Company l. Eleventh regiment IEdI- ana volunteer infan--y. After he was mustered cut he returned to Terre Haute, where he resided for several years, going from there to Chillicothe, Mo, and later leaving that place to enter into business at McPherson, Kan. His residence in what was then the wes5 gave him a desire for adYen- ture and he left McPhers0n and started west, finally coming to the southwest and settling in Phoenix.
 He was a member of the J. W. Owen post Of the Grand Army of the Re public, and was Q prominent member of the Phoenix Knights Templar com mandery. Under the auspices of the J. W Owen post and the Knights Templar the funeral will take place on Tuesday fCrecOCn at 10 o'clock from the family residence on Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-28
DEATHOF (. H. KNAPP
He Died Suddenly YeSter-
 day df l:3O.
The News Is Received by inc People of inc City With Expressions Of Sincere Regret.

The community was startled yester- day afternoon by the news Of Charles H. Knapp'S sudden death. MT. Knapp left hIs office in the court house Sat urday afternoon after discharging the grand jury, and went immediately to his home on Third avenue. lie did not complain to his associates in the court house, and it was not generally known that he was unwen. He passed comfortable evening at his home surrounded by his family, and awOke Sunday morning apparently in his usual condition of health, although for the past eighteen months he has had periodical paroxysms of asthmatic pains which deprived him of consider able rest and resulted 1T a loss of vi tality which he seemed unable to re- gain.
 Sunday afternoon Mir. Knapp alarmed his wife by complaining of a pain near his heart which was causing him some uneasiness, and he asked her to send tor Dr. Hughes, the family doctor. When the doctor arrived MT. Knapp met him at the door, extending his right hand and holding the other over his hear.. There is Q pain he-e,' he said, pressing his chest, which l do not understand. Dr. Hughes thought 1t was caused by fever and he began to take the tempe rature of his patient. Before this was completed the thermometer fell from Mir Knapp's mou,h, and he said: T feel faint, doctor" and throwing his hands to his side and uttering a moan, the end came, and the sorrows of death appeared in a household which but an hour before was the scene of content ment and happiness. The children of MT Knapp who were at home when their father dled could not under stand for some .ime what ha- happened and it's realization was all the more terrible when IL canle. Mrs. Knapp's remarkable fcrtitude enabled her to console the children, but their heart rending cries soon took the strength which held her from breaking down.
 About the ely the news was re- ceived by Mir Knapp's friends as a per sonal sorrow, and the sudd danness Of his death was shock to every one Among his associates at the court house MT. Knapp was very popular. Very few knew that he was unweu when he left the court house, and they did net think tha- he had left the building for the last time when he wen1 nome on Saturday night. His nature was marked by disp0si- tion to be cheerful rather than com
Arizona republican., 1898-11-28
ABOUT BICYCLE REPAIRING

continually
  southwest  is
  O any n
Arizona republican., 1898-11-28
IMPRESSIONS OF EUROPE
A Phoenix Lady Talks EnferfainiEgiy
 About Her Trip AbrO5d.

Mrs. ". 3. Deity, who left Phoenix last April to study music and visit the relatives Of her husband in England. has returned to this city. While Tn EurCpe Mrs. Deity visited Paris and some of the famous seaside resoI tS' and being aI American lady ana critical observer of the condluons ana the people, she has returned with a valuable fund Of incidents which lent toward making up delightful eXperl- ence. Mrs Deity is Q charming en- tertainer. and since her return to Phoenix her friends have been highly entertained by her sketches of Euro pean life, and the mannerisms Of the people among whom she was thrown in her travels. Mrs. Deity is he esti- mable wife of NIT. ". B. Deity, prom ine1t mining man from England, who is; extensively interested in mines in this territory.
 During her .visit abroad Mrs. Deity attended the meeting held in London Of Sunday school workers from all parts Of the world Although she was rc: sent as a delegate from Arizona her interest in Sunday school work made the meeting o1 grcat interest to her, and she went to London to attend a number of .,na sessions of the confer ence. During her visit Jo London she was afforded an opportunity to visit the mansion of the lord mayor of Lon don, and was cne Of the guests en- terteined by the lord mayor and the lady mayoress at a reception and ban Guct rendered the Sunday school dele ga.es The mansion was thrown open to the guess, and they were accorded privileges which are considered hOnOrs by the eclat of London. It was in the
Arizona republican., 1898-11-28
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRoDUcn MARKET
Wholesale Prices Current

EGGS. BUFFER AND CHEESE. EGGs-Ranch, 9.75@1o.oo per case, very scarce Eastern, 7.25g9o) per case.
 BUTTER-Ranch, per 10, 2OQ25; Mari- copa creamery, soc.
 CHEEsI-Eastern, full cream. per To' 16@1S; home, 1012@11.
 BEANs-Per cwt., small white, 3ooa@.25; pinks 3.25lg3.50; Lima, 5.25iG5.3o- POTATOES. ONIONS AND VtGEIA-
 BLES.
 POTATOES-1.6 604L9O, red sweet pota- toes, $110Q1.25 per cwt.; yellow sweet po- tatoes, 145a1.65 per cwt.
 ONIONS California, 20oG2-25 Der cwt' VEG GETABLES-Beets, per cwt-, I-4o' egg plant, per fD, Sc; gl cen cnlit, per 4D' 1oc: cvaporated chilis, per lb, pc; green onions, per dog punches, 25; radishes, per doz punches 2Ic; spinach, per doz 2'c; sum r..sr squash per Ill., 1er; asparagus per IL, IT 1ocr: tomatoes. per Ib. lcc: Lima and string be .1s 11Ig; Kentucky ie'd pumpkins Der CIV t. %; green peas. be; new potatoes. L3eg3oo per cyyt: cabbage 5 j0G 403. per evil; cauliHowcr' per lb, 12lac.
 DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RAlSINS. RAISINS-London layers. Der box, LE5; Ioose per ID, 4ll51z; seedless Sultanas, DRIED FRUITS Apples, evaporated, fancy, per ID, Il; peaches, fancy, 154@ s; choice, 612G7; pears, fancy eVaporated' 7Is: plurns pitted, choice, $: prunes, choice, T15; fancy, 9l2gGlU
 NIJTS-Waluuts, paper shells, 114l2, fancy softsnells, 12112i5 hard shells, SI2; almonds soft shells. 15Ql2; paper shell 9lllQ. pecans s01O; flberts, SQl0; Braz.ls. 10GD12; phones. 11@12; peanuts eastern roasted. 11d12; raw, oCg10; home raw, 7@s; roasted, l0d12.
 FRESH FRUIT AND BIGRRTES. Lemons, fancy. per case, S5.25QG O, late Nalen ia oranges 575, Der ease; peaches 2 .rs Gc. per lb; ba-.aIas @-5,94.3o, per bunch Cali foruia apples, per box, l9OGg2-J; pollegran- ates, per h, Be; Italian rlums per h, 122 ss, per h. l2le; CornechoI grapes, per lh, I.I {; Russian centelopes 1-00G1 25 per dog. srravb erries, Arizona Everbearing, per ID baskeu, 15; bIackberriesA per basket. 2ot; Arizona olives, ripe and green, sOa1.1O per gal.
 FRESH MEATS
 Beef, per fb. 794; veal, per 1b, [; nut ton, per To. 7c.
 GRAIN AND HAY
 WHEAT-Per csntal roI shipping, llOa 1S0.
 uAY-Per ton, alfalfa, s.0aGs.J0.
 BAE2i.EY-1.40 per cwt.
 ROLLED BARLEN-I-55
 FLOUR AND FEED STUFFS. FLOUR-Per bbl. local extra roller pro-
Arizona republican., 1898-11-28

Before buying your Christmas pres ents come to the 'iCurio' and see our fire stock of new goods. Don't fear the mud; we keep up q good crossing.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-28

Mrs William c. Whitney's charities in Washington, Mass, have not been forgotten by the townspsople. and at the Methods, church there last week prayers were offered for her speedy recovery.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-28

cess, 4.50: graham, 250 per cwt; whole wheat flour. 2.50 per cWt. CORN NEAL-White, 2.25 per cwt; vel ow, 2.50 per cwt.
 FEED STUFFS-Bran. per ton, 15.00; rolled barley. 115 per sack.
 POULTRY AND CAME POULTRY-Hens. good heavy Fer dog, i.50G5.00: spring chickens, 3.7504G0: fancy Pelin ducks, 5.50d6.Qo: turkeys, live, per ID, 1o812l..
 HIDES. WOOL AND TALLOW. HIDES-Dry, 1-1A per ID; kip, 10; calf, II: bull. 5.
 WOOI-Nomnai
 TALLOW-Per ID. No. 1. 2c-
 PROEISI,JNS. BACON-Breallfast fancy, per ID, 109 10IS
 HAMS IG0i01k for medium; 1oG1Ol4 for large
 DRY SALT PORK-Per ID. SH@S1a. LARD-Kettle rendered leaf. 50s 450, 13s l.0o. .ls 5.15, :s 5.21.
 FTON.EY AND REESWAX HONEI-Comb in frames, per 10, 10; strained per citsa, One6-5O. BEESWAX-Per ID, 2z@24
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEl1S-RiOs. 13G15: Central Amer ican, 13GIzF; Peaberry, 2c@22; Mocha and Java. 20Ge31; ArbuckIes. 1250l112.S so a case. TTCARS-GranuIated cane. per cwt, 71s@7A; cube, 7as971h; powdered, 715;. c, 6a4 per ID.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-28

Feed the children on Dr. Fox s Health Food l. makes rosy cheeks All frst-class grCcers sell il.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-04
Dereiniete Staaten.

Wir lefen i'm .Wanoerer" iiber
unleren bohw. 1anosmann Reb. s.
.. ShrOoer bon SEEM Him, Winu.,
pis fol9t:
Der bobp. Se6aut S6rObsr BON Nem
ulm lpirb morsen bic Reiie uad feiusr Seia
natb III SlremburS, NO er ben Reit ~ieiler
Gage su,ubriusem 9ebenft, 0ltreten. Seius
bisberi9eI Qiarrtiuoer sabeu ibrer 2iebs
NIB gsrebruus burb id6ne @ei9euts Gus
brud. Gem i6eiben6sn 9rieiter gu Gbrsr
wuroe pom folSenbsn bo9p. Serru cine abs
i6ieosfeier perauitaltet Stariba, R0berl,
S0as, Surs, Smaliau, SanIeu, Wits,
Gasp, Seinbaro, Saiec, Glut, p. g8irtb, o.
S. b., Sa9er, 0arbe, S9ol;, 3admauu.
Sutor, Sanomeper, 6inte. So6u. Saub=
nteper pou Miumeapolis, Der Na6fol9er Don
bobw. S6rOoer, wirb oieier Gage in Rew
ulnl eiltreiisu. a.
Serr Srieori6 SietriG
bate auf Der 6arm oes Ssrrn Nito.
laus 8ooes bon BRETON, Sa., bieisr
Sage oas un9liid, nit elmer 9lrt bin.
sufallen, uno Smar 10 unsliidlid. oas
ibm bic Nrt in bic Siifts idnitt uno
cine Wunoe psrurIahts, wslhe nit
lieben Stiben susenabt ueroen muBte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-04

millar WOl9aire, %bormaliaer 3elisios,
oas yfadtquartier subereitet bate.
unter bent 3uiammenlauIe aler blelt=
gen SrtsbepObner ipuroen lie tbeils in
Die pfarrtir6e, oamals Sefnodr=Se tents
pei, uno tleils in oas Shulbaus eins
9eIperrt. Sic wurDen niht allsin
obne y~tabrun9 selaHsn llno pom Wi.
lltdr belhlmpit, iouoern audi mebrere
bon ibnen. bic in ben Gefedtsn per=
tpunoet woroen, erbielten nod neue
Sdbelbiebe. go tpuroe unter Qnoe-
rem Der unter benz Namsn .pfeross
flaus" b%etannter seuorosne 81. Sou-
perneur. obmobl er i9on bel Nrsfelo
einen beinabe t6btlihen Strei1 in ben
9intertbeil oes Gopfss betommen bate.
nod felt ieiner 8efanaenlhaft libel
sugeriatet. 9lm IL. Nooember. Mor=
gems. erbielten iie ale. SO an Der 3abl,
gDaler uno Yrob, uno puroen oanu
balo pieoer lie spsi uno Spsi, nit
Strlden aneinanoer seihloheu.
Bon gttelbriid ain9 Der 3ug unter
berltdrtter. militdriIder Vealeitung,
b. b. siDiihen Spei Ieibsn Srasoner
nit entbl0bten Sdbslu, bis Dor Cur.
embur9 aui ben 8lacis, an Der Guine
Der ab9erinenen Wuttergottestapeae
ooer ben ieBigen SSrieobof. Sier mub=
ten Die abgemiioeten @efaugenen unter
freiem Simmel bel iblimmiter @it.
terlng alpei Stunoen lang abwarten.
lpdbreno pel6er 3eit in Der Staot
our6 6rommelIhla9 betannt 9ematt
puroe, oab Die 9~efanoensn ,Srisanos"
an9etommen ieien. Inter ben &epu.
blitanern berridte Subel ME iibsr
einen neuerfobtenen Siea. 8e9eu
Nbeno puroen Die Gl6ppelmdnner in
Die Staot 9efiibrt. Cine u~neebeure
Wenihenmense erlpartete lie inpenoig
am NeutbOre. 0On @iui9en wuroen
ne Sanatlter uno Gduber 9eibolten
unb ~DeripOttet, BON Den Msiiten aber,
mas ben &epublitsoienern iebr miBiiel,
bemeint. Nuf benz Place b'9lrmes
frat 9lei6 Der YlaBtOmmanoant on
ibre Spite, uno Der 3ug betpe9te lib
Obne 0erihub mad benz pfafentbal
uno ben oemielben seseniibsrlisgenosn
Sanenatten oes &ronwerts SlisD. mo-
lie in ountle, feuhte uno 90 Ju6iteis
gen tiefe 2aufsdnae eingeiperrt muir.
ben, in oenen lid ihon $50 Ginseter.
terte, oarunter bic Yfarrsr bon Ssinsr=
i1eio uno IIislborn, oes lebteren Sd
plan, iopie 80 bel Glerf gin9efangene
%befanoen. Sieie lebtsren tuarsn in oer-
ielben WeiIe, b. b. stpei uno smei su=
lamnenaebunoen uno ourd ein Ora.
gOneroetabement, ben blanten Sdbel
in Der 6ault. iiber Gttelbriid. no bic
8eiltliden bel Imtmaun Sacobi Guar.
tier uro pflege %fanoen, nad Der Staot
sebrabt wOroen. Mler Sertsbr nit
ben @i~nsesoasnen mar auf oas
Strenaite unteria9t. Sn spei Mal "a
Stunoen erbielten lie 4nfangs gar
teine Nabruna. oarna9 absr Sober
td9lih swei piuno Yroo nsbit WaHer.
Sei FOLDER Nabruu9 uno Dem Mufent.
balte in S0blen obne SeiSus mar ss
tein Munoer, oab piele. obelsid tie
nit blOBer 8eIdnsniBltrafe ibre S6ulo
abbiiBten. llA oenno4 einen friiben
Soo 3u5psen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-04
osnxem6urgi(6es.
Sur SabrbanSertfeier bss Sau=
ernfrieses bon 1898.
@esflbrnns Der Geiauacnen.

gu @rsTelo paren 80 Mann aus Der
&lDppelarmee 81 8%eIau9enen 9emaht
uno auf Dem ihon erwdbnten Sam=
mslplaDe 3uiammenaebra6t worosn.
lin tie Der liellte lih oas Wtilitdr. nad-
Dem es iein Slut= uno Yliinoerunas-
merit besnOi9t bate. Damn muroen
Die S%erwunosten, welhe ni6t me9r
seben tonnten, auf 3wei Wa9sn s,la-
ben; je Spei uno slpei sulammen9e=
bunoen, GinAen 5u'ammen.
60 oerlieBen lie ge0eu orei ubr ben
&iplag. Sas Wilitdr nabm nod
einiee GrQuifunaen in Gras9esbaus
al Nrsielo, uno Der 3us beaann iber
PlaI6eio, no er in Der abenoodmme=
run9 antam uuo lid Elm @eilden aui=
belt. uno gelan9te mad N%euerburg,
no io9lei1 Super9er cine oreitGgige
Sibun9 sur SniOrmation ilber Die Uss
fehte belt uno mebrere uniduloig ers
fannie SerbaItete freisab. Su olslem
Orte ltellte li1 bas Wilitdr Dor Der
ct. 2uouiBs=&irGe bis sur Bride in
oOppslter 2inie 0uf uno lieb oaswiiihen
Die 8eian9enen beim 6afeliheine
our6,ieben.
Nab Witternadt brad bon bier Der
3ug nah Yianoen auf. no lie AM
friiben WorNen oes 81. OCTOBER on.
lanaten. in Die 98adtltube oes S1loi.
les ein9etertert wuroen uno bis gum
Is. NoDember perbliebeu. Oier mur=
ben bic Yerwunoeten BON Or. SelL
Irst 3u 8ianosn. perbunosu uno init
pdtcrlihsr SOrsfalt uno Sbsilnabms
Sepllsat.
Vim l6. Noo.. Samstass, brabte
bas Militlr nod 81. lpslbe ebenIals
i'm @sfeAt 81 NrSfslo betbsilist marsn
uno ein9sfanaen wOroeu. nab Yians
ben, eslortirte oisie nit ben 80 ihon
baIelbit @siinoliben nod am Islben
Sage aaa gttslbrid. wO i9nsn Com.