davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11
Bargains! Rargains!.

M. ClIRCHILL, surviving part
NJ . ner of the late firm of G.. 81 Il. Nj.
Churchill, DESTROYS Of bringing the business
to a close. offers for sale the Stock of DRY
GOODS now OH hand, Cat N. York cost,
for cash,) among which is the following
elegant assortment. viz:
Black and Brown Broadcloths, from So
TO Sc,
Cassimers, Sattinc:s,
!, Kentucky Jeans, Marinos,
Circassians, Flanncls,
Drillings, Bed Ticking,
Brown Shec,ing and Shirtinc,
Bleachcd do do
French Muslins, Calicoes,
Lady's Cloaks, Needle worked Caps,
Black Silks, Brown Figured do
Irish Linens, Cambrics,
Swiss, Plain and Book Muslins,
Furniture Dinlity, Furniture Calico,
Whitney, and Negro Blankets.
.Ando other articles too numerous to mention.
Merchants and Planters wishing tn purchase
would do well to call and examine for them
selves.
Hamburg, Dec. %, 1897 d47
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11
1000.
4 Story Of Jsolousy is thus related in a

4 Story cfJsolousy is thus related in a
French work:
"SVhile OH service in Piedmont, was
detached with a party of dLagoons, into the
woods that skirt tho vale of Scsra, to pre-
vent the smuggling that went ON there
Upon arriving AT might, in lt,a,~i aiard dcs-
olatc tract, | pcrccived among the trees IN.
ruins of an old chateau. Which j cntcrcL.-
10 my great surprise it was Inhabited. I
found within it Il nobleman Of the country.
lie was Il person of an inauspicinus appear
ancc, about six feet high and forty wears az
age. lie grui11y supplied me w.tila couplo-
OF rooms. My b%iIlcting officer aud H.
ihuscd ourselves there with music. After
n few days VIC discovered that his man had
a female in his custody, whom VIC Iaucl,
Insiy called Camilla. We were far from,
suspectInS the horrid truth. In abor, six
weeks she died. l felt an impulse Of mel
anchoiy curiosity to sec her iii her coffin
! gave a sratuity to the monk who had
charge of her remains; and towards mid
night under the prciext of sprinkliur l:o,v
water. he introduced me into the c~l,a,c,
where she lay. | found there one of ,,,nso
magnificent figures which continue bcar,i.
hi even in the bosom OF death. She had
"A large a1uilinc rose, whose contour. :.
expressive ut once Ct elevation and tender
ness, l never can forget. I Quilted the
mourntu' spot. Five years after, with :.
detachment OF my regiment whicl, escorted
Inc emperor when he went 10 be crow,cl
k'ns OF Italy, ] con,rivcd to learn tie whole
story. wastold that the Jealous husband.
count --,had found, attached to his Wife
Dcd' an English watch, the property of 4
Young man of the little town in which ,I,o,.
resided. On that very day he carried her
of to the ruined chateau, in tho midst Of the
weeds OF Scsta. lie answered NOT = evr,-
bic but in answer to all her cntrca,ics. ,,c
c"'dly and silently showed her the English
watch winch lie always kept about his per-
~, ,'r".5r~S:rl iarce vr-
with her. AZ length she sdlcd or a broker
heart, in the flower of her age. The llus-
baud made an attcmnrio'stab tho owner Of
tie wHsrlI-misscl !iim-ned to Gcnoa-
threw himself OIL board a ship, and has
never since been heard off,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11
va iSccEEaphc0Eas.
From tic !Safurol0U Nr,rS.

From tic Saturday Nems.
INTERESTING FACTS.
Extracts from Col. Knapp's speech deliver.
ed at Newark.
The history ofthc potato is a regular one.
Reefs Encyclopedia states that the potato
was brought from Virginia by Sir Walter
Raleigh to 1reland,--tllc writer Should
have said from South Amcrica,--in the
latter part of the sixteenth century. He
had no idea Of its ever being used as an
escuient at that time. 1t was pointed ont
10 him as Il beautiful flower, and its hard,
bulby root was said by the natives. to pos
sess medical qualities. He took it to Ire
land. where he had estates presented to
him by Qaccn Elizabeth, and planted it in
his garden. The flower did not improve by
cultivation, hut the root grew larger and
setter. The potato in its native bed was IL
coarse ground nut. The thought struck 1,e
philosopher to try the potato as an catible,
and boiling and roasting it, found it by either
process excellent. He then gave some
plants to the peasantry, and they soon he
came in q measure, Il substitute for bread
when the harvest was scanty.
The potato was successfully cultivated in
Ireland before it was thought of in Eng
land. 1t grew into favor BY slow degrees.
and was so little known when our pilgrim
fathers came to this country, that it was
not thought Of for Il crop in the New World.
II would have been an excellent thing for
them, i they had been acquainted with the
value Of the potato 1t was not until 1919,
that the Irish Potato reached this country.
4. colony of Presbyterian Irish who settled
in Londonderry, in N. Hampshire, brought
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11
DRUGS. OEES. So.

vHsHE Subscribers respectfully. invite the at
d MISUNDERSTANDING, Planters. Physicians
aud others TO their la, Stock-of
FREsH MEDICINES,
OILS Of all kinds, Paints, Die StuEs,
WiadoW Glass. Brushes, SC. Sc.
AT THEIR STORES IN
HA BURG AND AUGUSTA
Their supply'is heavy, their assortment rood
and their articles .frcsh,-
Dealing entirely with the Manufacturers or
original Importers, they can sell their goods
as low MS any house inthe Southern Country.
Please call and examine.
Our Store in Hamburg is next TO II. L.. JEr-
d Cos. in Augustn, opposite to BEALL's
or SrovALLss Ware Houses.
KITCHEN ~ ROBERTSON.
WILLIAM X. KIrcHES,
f. M. R~oBERrsoN, NJ. ID.
December 6, 1887 hA5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11
Lexington Female Academy.

o H'cI11:i1C NCs0NcEsly.
INU RS. nj. Nj. ADDISON, will resume her
1VM duties rs Principal OF this Institution, on
tho first Monday in January next.
TERMS.
Board and Tuition, per Quarter, $40 90
Washing (Extra) 3 90
Music on Piano Forte, extra - 90
Use OF Piano, , 90
) TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLARS.
Reading, Spelling g. Writing, perqnarter 4 co
The above with Arithmetic, Topography
and Grammar, q M
Tie above with Ancient and Modern His
tory, Mythology, Rhetoric and Logic. 6 90
Needlework (extrn) 2 90
A.competent assistant is engaged. Every at
.tcntion will be paid to the morals and manners of
those young Ladies' who may be entrusted TO the
care Of the Principal.
Payments to be made. quarterly in adrance.
Dec2 Y d 1G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

Inc following account is eivcn-by Mr..
Curtis, III his observations ON the Prosor-
vnion OF HEALTH of Thomas Parr,raged
l52 ycnrs: He was born in Shropshire. in
las III the reign of Edward w. and died
in the Strand, London; ir. 1855. He lived
III the reisns of ~ten-kings and queens, and
was buried in Westminster Abbey. He
seems to have been a man of somewhat,
different constitution from the rest Of. ,I,c
human species; for a person who had seen
INN describes him thus:
Prom head 10 foot, his body had all over,
Aquickset, ~tilici;se., ma; raj hairy cover"
n short time before his death. he was
brought to London by the earl of Arundel.
and carried to court. The king CHARLES "
said to him, 'sYm have lived longer Than
other men: what have you done more than
other men4" He replied, 81 did pcnancc
wlcnaI was a hundred years DID, His
rules for longevity arc these: s.kccp Your
head cootby temperance, your feet warn,
by exercise; rise, early, and 90. soon TO bed:
and il you are; inclined 10 be fat. Keep your
eyes open, and your mouth shut" or in
other words. ''be moderate both in your.
sleep and diet" IF Parr pracliscd the re-
concentrations here expressed, i. is no, at
all surprising that he attained so great an
age, inas,nuch as they are in strict aceor-
dance with physiological principles. When
his body was dissccted, all his inward parts
appeared so healthy, that, if he had no,
changed his diet and air, he might proba-
bly, have lived a,good while logger. an az
count of the person and dissection of parr
was written by the celebrated Harvey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11
CuLraIEl; Dee. 81.

C"LrMEIG Dee. 81.
The HGinS.-I.aHt Sundays rain have
played wild work will, the Mills and Bridges.
We understand nearly all The Saw Mills IN
his vicinity have been seriously injured :,
III we learn, wholly swept away. Tho.
Bridge in Girarl .and another on Boil Cree.
st Mary's road Nil the Bridges except
Hobdy's on the Mulberry, are gone. A very
great quantity Of water fell !urin. ~ tav
and night perhaps as muc! rs we Isvc ever
known in the same limo, Some fears were
entertained on Monday mnninu Tor The
iprcd.-Enq.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

4 Good Ome.-A gentleman recently
lodged ut Il rotcl somewhere in the Middle
States, and in the morning was observed
looking among a quantity ofnewly cleaned
boots in search Of his own.
what kind of boots was your boots, sir!"
inquired Billy. u
Quite new ones, have yousccn thcm?"
New ones! why lord bless you sir, the
new boots be eonc, an hour ago."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11
a va tlON.

II Hereby .orcwarn all persons from trading for
"a a Mole Of hand given by me to William III.
Key, for ssi25, payable abont the first of January
next. The consideration FOR which said Note
was given having failed, l shall not pay it unless
compelled ay law. J. TERRY.
NIX. II, 1897 GT41
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11
SOUTHs I
E~DGEFIFLD DlSTRICT.

AMES OGILVIE living on Major
W letters plantation. on Turkey. Creek,
tolls before me n sorrcl horse, supposed to
be ~ or 10 years old, with a white face
and his two right feet white. Appraised
attwcnty- 6vct 1ollars
W.DRUNSON, 10.
l,cc.Hth 1SS7. e. ".
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

<"Is your maste9upH" asked an early
v'sitcr of the SySrEs Of Blandford's valet.
Eyes, sir" rfcjtSaKc fellow with sroa,
innocence; The butler and I carried him
up abon, three o'clock.,(
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

Cheap Cloihing.-The very best super:
fine black and blue cloth coats, are advertis-
cd in the Lomdon papers M 80 l5-e12..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11
List Of-EesECs.S.

ED EMAlNlNG in the Pos, Office at Edge
H0 field c. House, on the 1st January, 1888
The native American., 1838-01-20

To that portion of our fair subscribers that are
candidates for matrimony, we would recommend
an attentive perusa of the requisite qualifications
subjoined.-
Qualifications for Matrimony.--No woman
ought to be permitted to enter upon the duties OF
connubiaity, without being able to make shirt,
mend coat, seat unwhisperables, bake loaf Of
bread, roast Joint of meat, brol steak, make q
n,dding, and manufacture frocks and etceteras for
little responsibilites.--Rcd River Gazette. rs.
The native American., 1838-01-20

Let me say, then, Mr.. President, and gentle.
men rie, OF the Mechanic, Association, ,.-PERSE-
vEhE. Do any ask what you have done, and
.nn Hna' you are doing for the public good? Send
the e" 2 = your exhibition rooms; and let them see
el, eae walls OF the temple Of American Liberty,s
nuy covered with the products of American art.
Anu Wniie they gaze with admiration on these
cieauons OF the mechanical arts Of the country.
BID them remember that they are the productions
OF people whose fathers were told bv the Rr;-
tlsh ministry they should not manufacture bnb.
nail! Does any one ask in disdain for the urea.
names which have illustrated the Mechanic Rrtsi
Tell him of Arkwrght, and Watt, of Franklin.
OF Whitney, and Fulton, whose memory will
dwell i'm the grateful recoections Of postertv.
when the titled and laurelled destroyers Of man
kind shall be remembered only with detestation.
Mechanics Of America, respect your calling re-
spect yourselves. The cause Of human improve
ment has no frmer or more powerful friends In
the great Temple Of Nature, whose foundation is
the earth, h,-whose pillars are the eternal hills
whose roof is the star-lit sky,-whose organ-tones
are the whispering breeze and the sounding
storm, ,---whose architect is God,-there is no
ministry more sacred than that Of the intelligent
The exhibition was held in Faneuil Hall--[Ed. Mes
The native American., 1838-01-20
rlnted l BY :. g. DUNN for the N. 4. Association.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

Subscriptions for one year. 81 SO in advance,
or $s 90 If paid at the end Of three months For six
months, 81 so In adoaAcs. Advertisements inserted at
the usual rates. s4 W M
ALI letters relative to the Paper to be directed, postage
paid, to H. J. BRENT, Editor.
Those subscribers for year. who do not give notice Of
their wish to have the paper discontinued at the end Of
their year, will be presumed desiring its continuance
until copntermapded, and it will accordingly be conn-
ued at the option Of the publisher.
The native American., 1838-01-20

AN INVITATION TO DINNER.-It was observed
that certain covetous rich man never invited any
one to dine with him. ''I'll lay wager said
a wag, 81 get an invitation from him." ThSDwa-
ger being accepted, he goes the next day to the
rich mans house, about the time he was known
to dine, and tells the servant that he must speak
with his master Immediately, for that he can save
him thousand pounds. s'Sn,' said the servant
to his master, ''here is man In great hurry to
speak with you who says he can save you thou
sand pounds" Out comes the master. "What
is that YOU say, Sir-that you can save me thou-
sand pounds!'' eyes, Sir, can--but see you
are at dinner; win go myself and dine, and call
again. 80 pray, Sir, come in and take dinner
with me.'' 'sSir, / shall be troublesome" "Not
at ALL The invitation was accepted AS soon
as dinner was over, and the family retired, "Well
SIR said the man Of the house, now to our bu-
siness. PRAY let me know how am to save this
thousand hounds ~ "Why, sir" said the other,
g. hear YOU have daughter to dispose of in
,,arr;age' . ~ have g And that you intend to
nortion her with ten thousand pounds" 81 do
so, "Why, then, sir, let me have her, and /
will take her for nine thousand" The master of
the house rose in passion and turned him out Of
doors.
The native American., 1838-01-20
A FIRST APPEARANCE


Gaaxy-the best literary paper by the way, that We
know of:
A FIRST APPEARANCE.
On Monday night, the celebrated dog nruin,
belonging to Mr.. G. III. Andrews, made his first
appearance as "The dog Of Montargis.'' From
the rumored talent of this performer, it is but fair
to state that great expectations were formed
which were fully realized. Constant applause
greeted the new candidate for fame, and at the
fall Of the curtain, cries Of "Bruin! Brun!'' re-
sounded from all sides. Obedient to the call, the
star Of the evening came forth, wagged his tail,
first at the boxes, then at the pit, and then the
gallery; and after significant bark, he popped
himself on his hind legs, and delivered the follow
ing significant speech:
Ladies and gentlemen Of Boston:-There cam
not be greater insult to performer, than 10 call
him out, as it is termed. In the first place, it
isn't promised in the bill. In the second place. it
lis no compliment, because you call out every
body, good, bad, and indifferent. In the third
place, yOu will often neglect talented man, and
let him play to bare walls during the whole en-
gagement, and then call him out-as in the case
Of Mr.. Vandenhof- -and then call him ont, fer
what? To get good stare at him, and have Your
|selfesteem fattered with salvy words about your
generosity" and ''liberal patronage and your
being the siAthens Of America and all thatfiddle-
Gee on your patronage! lou WOulQ nj De caught
in theatre, unless you felt sure you would get
your moneys worth, and if a poor actor makes q
blunder, you goose him and cat-can him without
mercy-and because he has merit enough to win
/ his way, he must come before the curtain and
humbly thank you. Shame on you for the little
consideration you show in this paltry custom!
Some actors, no doubt, are fond of showing them
selves before the curtain, and creating an excita-
ton, as my friend George Jones would say, but
the high minded are indignant, and would moi
obey, were they not afraid that you in your bril-
liant sense Of republican freedom, would pull the
house down about the managers ears. You never
could get word out Of Miss Tree or Vandenhof
more praise to them. They came forward
through necessity, but said nothing, through con-
tempt. / myself should not have gratfed YOU
| by sight Of my corporeal frame divested Of the
stage accompanments, did not mean 10 give you
here, a good dressing. Now that we Of the ca
nine race are beginning to star it, and raise up a
legitimate drama, in the place of your howdy
dowdy stuff, we shall have another guess sort Of
work-we shant come forward when you call us
and if you does hiss and be obstropolous at not
getting what you ought to be ashamed to ask for,
a lot OF us will spring among your legs, and with
our teeth make you set up such yelling, as shall
| be heard at the top Of the unfinished monument,
which your lollypop patriotism began. Shame
on you!
i Bruin here showed his teeth, and the confound-
ed multitude dispersed.
/
The native American., 1838-01-20

The following capital hit is from the New England
Galaxy-the best literary paper, by the way, that We
know Of: &s.ss+
The native American., 1838-01-20

Ths associations here alluded to have lately been
roafdered familiar to the public by the Mayors SPIRITED
and adaptation to music Of Schiers splendid
nosm Of Tas Bell The idea originally glanced at
h one Of Mrs. Elizabeth Montague's Letters
The native American., 1838-01-20

The exhibition was held in Faneuil Han-[Ed Mes
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-09
DUEL REPORT.
T'o,on Clerk.

The Committee appointed to investigate the
causes which led to the death Of the Hon. JON
athan Cilley, late a member Of the House OF
Representative, and the circumstances con-
nected herewith, and to inquire whether there
has been, in the case alluded 10, breach of
the privileges Of the House, and to whom were
referred sundry memorials upon the subject,
now ask leave to submit their
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-09
RHoDE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
VNERMs 81, per annum, If paid in advano c
n n =, ,25 if not paid in advance.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option of the publishers
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding a square
inserted three weeks for 81 and IL cents for each
subsequent Insertion on-AdveTtisements not marked
will be continued until forbidden. and charged ac-
cordingly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-09
REPORT.

In dlschorging the trust committed to
them by the House Of Representatives, the
committee have endeavored implicitly to
obey its order, neither stopping short, on
the one hand, of the full measure of the
duty imposed upon them, nor transcepding
its just limits on the other. They were Of
the opinion that the investigation was in
s,ituted solely for the maintenance Of the
privileges Of the House. II was not within
the province Of the House Of Representa-
tives TO investigate the causes which led to the
death Of one Of its members, or the circun,-
stances which attended it, with a view to
the punishment Of any offender for high
crime or misdemeanor. That belongs in
every case, exclusively to the courts of law.
Senators and Representatives are not priv
ileged from arrest in cases Of treason, fel-
ony, and breach Of the peace : and it is a
constitutional provision, that in oil crimi-
nal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy
the rigb, to a speedy and public trial, by an
impartial jury Of the state and district
wherein tn. crime shall have been commit
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-09

by this statement 1t appears that about oHc half
he people OF the town had already lefl it.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-05-09

is, on Wednesday, the 2la of February.
1898, and should have borne that date.
Omiited for reason above stated.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-03-16
(Wittbeilung.)
Das neue Shul , @eiee.

9urb Gin 9lunpfbretben rss Supsrnteabenben
Der Sptsfdulcn in Obio an ben 9auntp Qubitpr,
mirp amtiobc untcrmcilnn9 nter mihtiSe 9er3npez
run9cn in G6uls 0etb ertDeilt. II Der 2aunbip
Sbreittr tpirp gum neutrality-suspicious. &C.,
madt une ihu reentli6e pfi@ten auferlest, unc
Der Iaunfthipz zS6atmeiffcr rpirb gum Sebafmeiiter
bes sebr>G1nlfunrs scma3t."
cSn teinem Nunbf9rciten hrin9t ter @upcrintcnz
rcnt rarouf, rag biett Ncmter, defenders has res
S6reters, ron tnt1 at init Wanncrn Die rrn eincn1
|6hrntbcn e5citt befcclt linp, rrn xalent unp &rs
faDrun9, nnh bic tetpnrers 6reunrc trr 9Splfsf6ucn
nnb al9tmener Gr5iebun9 np, teteet merpen trltsn.
Nu@ wirb 9ladridt seseten, naB innerbalb ,peni,
ger Gage Qtprilte res 8ceses tereit epn frllcu fr
DaB fe nr@ Scr rer Arril QSobl III alien 1aun(tbt
|a'1s9etbcl!t trcrrtn t6nner. Irulfies unp onrerr
xounfblp> >Seamtc tcetcn haber 70 ta(n trie ulc9lb
an Der Gauntp Iuritrrs Offs ans',rufcn unc Ntz
brtltte hts Ocicees at;ubren, " f ius rcm 0plte
3cit scspdbrt mire, Dlanner au ,rapltn, tsren lae
tentc nnn 0runrfase le fir nc Ncmttr rcn g trcie
tern unp S9atlnefern, init ren 5uiael!cbeu wtbtts
9crrn pfbtcn, fNidliet maeben."
Gs ftcbt tn brfFtn haB ras 9r!t, ipctbts am mei>
en tep ntcfcn 9eScntanre intreBtrt 1T, rtmfclkcn
bic Sebbri9c Aufnertlamteit f9enten werpe.
Na a@fbrtft.-Stttrem d otises 9cfestmar, bat
Der GauntDz z1ucitrr bic erite 9lrnmer res 3rts,
Sbul>Oircttrrs" erDaltcn, in ,prftsm eb Tin Qtz
orut res 1eutn Sdul @efekcs ttftnpct. Scner
Iounidr Gtbreiter tann Gin Greinrlar erbalter,
Wsnr tt tt6bat anruft.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-03-16
0ornfranf5eit oes Rinopiebs.

Die bornfranfbeit beim 0tinb1ieb befebt
in ben. 8crihpinpen Der iuueru ihtpammt9'
en SubItaus Der N0rner oerrdtb f'd)
rurd) elm traurt9es 2Iusfeben, trd9e 8ere9s
'rng uuo OtangeI ait sIppetit, Nei9nn9 l1d
rft nieocr;ulegen SdiitteIu OeS SOpfe6, &C.
Tim fit pollt9 BON oem 8crbanoenfetn, Der
Sraufbeit su it6erieugeu, bObre man NIT eis
rem tteilen 8chser, 3tpet bis bret 3ca ll6er
oem Sopfe Elm tIeine6 Cod, in DaS 0Orn 5
1T e5 bort boil, unc fcl9t tein 8Iut oarauf,
bann lit es bic SrautbeIt, tueld)e usel|tens
bon su drmlid1er SutterLug eutiteht.
9Rau bobre rben uno unteu in jeber 6crn
Elm ecd,, oamit Der iupenoige GauaI Cuff
betoamt, uno 9cbe ;tpei bis Orei Dozen Salh
Deer .fouft Elm 8eliuoe6 2t6fabrung6 Wittet
Sn has nprn aber fprtee man itarfeu g5is,
roer foapferirten Sa!s9eift nit Gsig, NOS
ourA oa5 eurn sereiutgt uno 8ebeilt wiro.
Sftu'al pas9t man audi oa6 5ocrn absnld'
gen; uniere 8rrld,rift oeroient inosBen Den
8orsna. Demufratilts Hep.