davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19


We shall not condescend to notice the
lyhlgism and shiny pusillanimity of the ed
itor of the Columbus Democrat, any fur
Their than it may answer our purpose to ex-
pose error and reveal truth, a thing that
the contemplate creature as well as the
base party TO which he belongs, and in
whose service he is little insignificant
tool, are so much opposed to.
We say that we shall not condescenC
to notice him further than this--and L
this end he must and shall bear the tor
ture. For any other purpose he is toe
contemplate, even for the dogs to bark at
and the falsehoods he is wont to utter, only
shall be crammed down his throat, one af
ter the other, Notwithstanding the man,
monkey grimaces and writings, Lie,
coughing, gagging and belching attendan
on swallowing the same.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

Amidst all the rage of the Loco foces for
sound currency, low rates and equalization, we
have not heard one word said about the reduc-
ton of the salaries of government officers. Mo-
They are to continue the same-Martn Van
Buren, to receive $4,000, Kendall $4,000
and so on, whilst the people, by the specious
system, recommend, are to receive less than
half the present rates they obtain for products.
Now if these sage advisers and guardians of
the peoples interest wish to show their disin-
terestedness--and themselves, what they pre-
tend to be, why do they not set the example
by agreeing to receive one half of what the
law allows them! and not, because the law
does alloio Il, take more than the doctrine they
preach 'ooald alloa0. We call upon every can
did mind to ponder on this subject, and to as
certain ifthere is not something wrong in thai
policy which would require of others that which
we are unwilling to perform ourselves. In oul
view there is. And we think that every re
fleeing mind viii come to the same conclu
sion. I he salaries ofthe government officers
are fixed by law; and have been the same from
the time of the formation Of the government
&probably wiD so continue through all time t.
come, whatever fluctuations may otherwise
occur; whilst the labor and property of thu
country is to be reduced in value and ruined
| by restriction.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

The eBaA Rolling" editor over the
way, is uncommonly musical again this
week; and should the tories have succeed
ed in the State, the sColumbus Band will
be set entirely in the shade by the thrilling
strains Of hislyre. For, like Cufee, these
locofocos aciH sing on every occasion, whe-
Their good bad or Indifferent.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19
All IIAIL NEW YORKI

A friend who has just returned from the
"Empire State" furnishes us with later dates
than any thing we had before n(having left
subsequent to the Election) which gives infor-
nation that leaves no doubt of the entire sue
cess ofthe wings throughout the whole State,
including New York City. This is glorious
indeed, and viii put Mississippi once more to
the blush, ifsle has gone, as we are iuclined
to believe, for the Tory party.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19
.Jaci'dsses we suppose.

LocoFoco BEAuTlFs.-W find the fol.
lowing advertisement in the columns Of
the New Era Loco foco Journal pub.
lishcd in the city Of New York, that heads
even the defanci Washington Chronicle. ?
"Down Town.--aThe Albany Basin
Rattlers, under Peter Z. Cloyd, as Grand
Marshal, viii parade this evening from
their head quarters. No. l42, Liberty.
Street. at I o'clock. The IndomitabIes.
Butt Enders, Huge Paws. Roarers, TBali
Rollers,) and Simon pures are invited to
join them"
We don't care for the towns. They are
sores on the body poEtic.--Democrat.
And Democracy constitutes the pus with
which those sores abound
The Yellow Fever was abating in New
Orleans the last accounts.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

PRoPHEcY AND When
the Administration decreed the destruc-
ton Of the U. s. Bank, and commenced
is experiments in finance, the Opposition
Senators in Congress, and men of expert
ence and observation in every part of the
country, predicted that the spirit of spec
ulation would be let loose. that the business
and currency fthe country would become
deranged and corrupt, and that embarrass.
nlent and distress would at last prevail
Has not every part Of the thousand times
repeated prediction been fulfilled 7 Nor
IS there any mystery in this. They rea.
soned from past experience and the
known law Of trade Just as a watchma
ker would foretell the arrangement of &
watch if the ballancewheel should BE-
taken out.
Now who exhibited the most wisdom
The Wings who protested against The
experiments, and foretold all their conse
queDces, or the experimenters who scornet
the prophecy and persisted in their expe
dents, promising all the while better cur
rencg, until the whole arm of nationa
industry IS paralized, and distnlst anC
distress have become UNIVERSAL Cal
men who would thus sacrifice the substan
tial realities Of life to speculative notion
Be qualified to guide the destinies Of
nation Or, rather, can It be credlteI
that such notions from the true motives Q
any statesmen can arise1
Felcark Daily Adv.
RfcIF-To hear man slandering people b
khs hour in public bar room, and then complal
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19
SHORT CHAPTERS OF
POLITICS FOR THE PEOPLE

The most extraordinary way of bring
ing about hard money government, by
the present Administration, is the manufac-
tu-e of twenty millions Of dollars in Trea-
sury notes.-the most extraordinary
rctrenchmeni, the increase of the Govern
mont expenditure from twelve millions 10
thirty-eight millions Of dollars-the most
wonderful mode of not bringing the
patronage Of the Federal Government
into conflict with the freedom Of elections,
that of making the bread Of 100, 900 Office
holders depend upon their very slavery tc
Executive power-the most marvellou,
democracy, that Of seizing the public purs,
in the form Of SUBJ Treasury, in spite O
"the lamentations of the people here o
elsewhere and the most curious divorc
on record or in the precedents of matrimo
ny, that Of divorcing the Treasury fror
banks and then divorcing them to unite
again to some hundreds oflocomotive loco
teco treasurers. Register.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

fan to the ground--whether the General Gov
eminent, the State Governments, or the Peo-
ple-for, owing to the disproportion Of the two,
the former, though at high rates, could no lon
ger be sustained by promises--and the latter |
of course must seek common level, when no
longer able to give the requisite satisfaction.
Now had it not been for this deceptive state
of affairs, which induced the States to en-
bark, as they have done, in works of Internal
Improvements, beyond their adequate means,
they would only have began such as would
have been in their power to complete, and
thereby saved the vast amounts expended I'M
der existing circumstances, which in all human
probability, and for the present at least, is so
much thrown away. Did this loss however
only extend to tbs State Governments and the
evil rest on them, it would be of but minor i'm
portance, as they more or less have the power
of relieving themselves. But such is not the
fact. It's operation is more extended, and it
effects worse. Thousands ofindividuals hav,
. embarked their fortunes and their all, who WI
, be swallowed up by the catast ophe. Man,
/ private companies have been organized, SOM
! of them to prosecute works on quite as large
scale as many undertaken by the States, VIII
a must inevitably fall behind hand in their under
: taking. In addition TO which are the thou
i sands thrown out of employment thereby
s without bread or clothing for their families. {
d the means Of procuring the same And til
h consequence is, great present suffering
s least, which in time will introduce dishonest
It crime, bad morals and host of other odiou
o sins. The thousands thus turned loose, al
IS laborers to-be-sure. and may till the soil for
], support for themselves and families; but it w
IS require years to induct and famiiarize them
l. this species of livelihood Such persons a
IS generally hangers-on about cities, where WI
e is always as plentiful as the propensity in Il
Y, bosoms of such people are ready to indulge
N it. Unless, therefore, they meet with certa
y kind of employment, they are sure to resort
10 these places of refuge for the vicious. Meth
l. does the sudden suspension of work on viii,
they are engaged operate with them like
ID completion would for then, they know it
DC finished, and there can he no further use
1T their services, and they straight way look o
er for, and find, other employment, or locate
or whatever part of country that chance and c
Ell cumstances may cast them. The correctne
OF of this proposition is well established by t
o. occurrences that frequently take place in Ma
rs chester and other parts of Great Britain, whe
III the working classes are frequently thrown
40 Unemployment by the incidents that often OPP
d. afe upon the interests and circumstances
h' the Manufacturers. And, in addition to oil
n evils resulting from such a state of affairs
nc this country. happy may we be, If the scene.
Bristol and Birmingham are not, sooner or
ol ter, enacted within our borders, and the D
ys perty of good citizens subjected TO the fan
~ and pilferings of the burglar.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

:. THr Souri, AlAnAnIAs, dss.,,.s J.
'iie' suddenly few days co., es,.s' y
quest held-verdiet-riol,at i, y u
ism. y L'' jga.
The Georgia Legislature c0,.
Session on the 5th inst. d
A PAIR OF Loco FOco Susprvn.
is. Bank and the General Goys.r.Is
Append the Editor of the COlumba sy =
crat as a codieiI and they are comol..i a'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

In notice which the editor ofthe Demo
GRAFT takes of us in his paper oflast week, among
other misdoingsthat he is pleased to take VI
to task about is the printing of circulars anC
fand-bills for Mr.. Leake announcing him
self as candidate in the first place, and de
tending himself against the evil communing
ola certain class, in the second. MIR. Leakt
came to us as we suppose, under circumstan
ces OF a prosecuted and injured man, by par
ty whom he once thought were in sentimen
with him, but who, alas, have lost every thine
but the bare name of democrats, and asked u
to print for him, certain jobs, for which he ei
ther has, or will pay. We printed for Mr.
Leake, SUCH jobs as he chose to present, with
out knowing or enquiring the reasons why h,
did not have 1t done elseachere. We execute,
Mr.. Leaks work as we would have done 70
any other man-for pay, and if he choose t,
bring it tous, it was his own business, an,
ours to do if.
1t the insinuation the sapient editor endea
vors to make, that we .'printed his circular
and his hand bills with promptness, the oh
Ject and motive of which could not be msta
ken )" we are constrained to say that if
means any thing else than what we have sta
ted IN the foregoing part of this article, it
entirely false, and the author knows it to b
such, lfperchance, the truth could be squeeze
out OF him. And with these remarks W
shall leave both Mr.. Loake and the editor
the Democrat for the present, the former q
estimable and worthy, as the latter is base an
corrupt.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

TREASURY NoTEs.-By an official
statement in the Globe, ii appears that,
Of the three several issues Of Treasury
notes, at different periods, there now re.
main outstanding $4,000, 3s4 50.
Thus, il appears that the Post Note
currency" Of the Government amounts,
at this time, to nearly four millions Of
dollars. Why then, in the face of this
admitted fact, should the Government
organs keep up an outcry against the
post note issues the United States Bank
which do not amount to half that sum in
the aggregated Let the Administration
take the beam out Of its own eye, before
il essays to pull the mote out of the mon.
ster. Treasury notes are, TO all intent;
and purposes, post notes. And if il Is
wrong for banks, which are sound anC
in good credit, to issue them, It must alsC
be wrong for Government TO do so
Where is the difference Ball. Pat.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

RfcIr-To hear a man slandering people by
che hour in public bar room, and then complai-
ming Of anewspaper beng personal.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

MoBILE--The latest papers from this place
state that three large frosts have already &C.
CURED and that the.epidemic is rapidly sub-
siding, and citizens and strangers rapidly flow
ing in--the former to their homes, and the lat.
term pursuit Of such advantages as the late
disasters and present condition of the cit,
might present.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

The Tombigby River at this place is said
70 be-on the rise; and from the present indica-
uon OF the weather, we should not be surpri.
sed if an early navigation was to be the con-
sequence. This would be fine thing for the
planters, and no less SO for the merchapts q
our own and other places, who could both
receive and afford relief, as well as procure
those supplies which we, in this section, stand
SO much in need Of. A Steamboat at our
landing would be. to Us, most glorious
sight.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

Judge Bennett has called Special Term
OF the Court for Lowndes County, to be held
IN this place on the Sd Monday, 16th) Of De-
eember next
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

eve shallnot condescend to notice the
puppyism, ofthe Argus man.
Democrat.
Because the editor of that print is
greater Dog
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

The ball roller of the Democrat has be-
come so offensive in consequence Of his dir
IN uoca.ion that we cannot touch him again
until pair of long tongs can be procured,
which we have ordered.from Wolfrgton's
shop.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

CorToN.-As the weather during the fall
has been unusually fine, we presume the Cot
ton crop is nearly al picked out and ready for
market. We have noticed considerable COM
ing IN for storage at the Warehouses oflate,
the quality Of which is said 70 be very fine, and
we trusf, without much hope, however, that
the price will be good.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

MoBlLE ADVERTISER s. Chronicle
We have received the first, second and
third numbers Of the paper with this title
published by "Smith, Langdon & Barker,
(the last named gentleman being the late
editor ofthe Southern Argus,) which pre-
sents a very respectable appearance, and
if taken, would prove a valuable acquisl-
siton to planters, Merchants and Others
who feel an interest in the markets, poll
tics and general affairs of the country.
The Editors Of the Advertiser q Chron.
icle have, until recently, conducted sepa'
rate Journals, and of course should com
bine, unitedly, a mass of talent, sutficlen
to render one Journal highly useful ant
interesting.
: The Advertiser & Chronicle will ais
continue to advocate, as did the Journal
of the three several gentlemen before
the true Jefersonan Republican VIII
! principles ofthe country, in favor of Her
,, ry Clay, or the nominee Of the HarrisbuT
Convention for president, ard Unite
States Bank, and opposed to Martin Va
Buren,, Sub Treasury, and violation
! the Constitution and Laws.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

Who can stop that Ball.-Democrn.
Not the Editor Of the Democrat, for he
s too apt TO tumble.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19
ARRIVAL oFTHE GREAT WESTERN

ARRlN AL OFTHEG GREAT w EIS EhN'
The Great Western arrived at New York
on Saturday evening, ID inst, having perform
ed her voyage from Bristol in Ia days and a
few hours. From the news brought by her,
we condense the following
The prompt and energetic measures of Mr..
Jaudon, agent for the United States Bank of
Pennsylvania, had placed the affairs ofthat in
stitution in so favorable condition as to relieve
the public mind from all anxiety in regard to
it.
The cotton market at Liverpool continued
in a very depressed state, with little prospect
of improvement; and should the mills be
put upon half work as was expected, still fur
Their decline in price must take place.
The Bank of England continued in very
embarrassed condition, and the suspension Of
specie payments, or what was considered as
tantamount to it, the issue of small notes, was
confidently locked for. And the Board O
Directors were discussing the subject of rails
ing the rate of interest to the unprecedented
extent off per cent.-it is now 6.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

The following is a superscripiion on d
packet from jackson, by last mail. "1Fhe
Democrats viii have a majority of fifteen
in the Legislature. Laus deol
Democrat.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

W We are requested by Mr.. John O. Brac-
ken 70 state, that he is no longer the proprie-
tor and keeper of the "Blewett House." but
will open another Hotel in Columbus on the
LIST January next. In the mean while he win
continue to reside in Columbus.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

If the little contemplate .fste that barks
through the columns of the Democrat as the
editor ofthatpaper, was not a filthy ball-roller
withal, we might notice him in another way
than through the Argus; but as it is, he
may bark on, provided, that the spaniel takes
good care hoso he does bark.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

''Ae can rehher write English nor COM
mon sense, and his low attempts at wit
are actually beneath the dignity of con-
tempt. '-Democrat
And the Editor ofthe Democrat. as full
ly Astounding in all of these, is a little be.
meath that
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

The Yellow Fever was abating in New
Orleans the last accounts.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

(The Whigs) shave no honest principle
to keep them together. democrat.
But the Democrats haze a dishonest
principle TO ken them together.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

The editor of the Democrat is liar and
we can prove it out of his own mouth; lie
savs-sswe shall not condescend to notice the
puppyism of the Argus man. and then goes on
with long article about us.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

We reiterate our former assertions, that
the democratic party have a clear MAORI
ty in the county, and that the Wing mem
bers elect, and the sheriff are minority
men. Democrat.
We 4reiterate" that it is lie, sir.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

From such a source nothing but truth
can excite sur 1rise.-Democrdt.
That is-from the source of the editor
of the Democ at who lives by falsehoOd.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

But it is throwing away words to COM
ment on the stupid stuff that the Argus
deals forth.--Democrat.
And still more SO to comment on the
stupid editor ofthe Democrat.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

We probably owe an apology to our readers
and the public for the several notices we have
been induced to take Of the opposition organ
in this place and its conductors as well as the
party in whose service they are, in a way that
may not appear the most civil to some. Yet
we could not allow corruption to stalk forth
without raising our humble voice against its
unmeasured strides, nor suffer falsehood to
pass unbridled in our midst. These two we
have made it our business to attack and ex-
pose when, and wherever we saw them, and
if the weapon employed has not been OF the
/ most polished kind, it was thought to be the
most formidable that could be used, especially
as the subjects to be operated upon seemed
Ito merit such an instrument at least.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-05-24
Norb ketn RrtcU nit 7snQlann.

Nus 0epefhtn bic un(crc Ncsicrune rcn Gnas
lamb crDatcn, merrcn cni9e2luS,i9e i'm 2Baftbin9,
tcn " @ lpbe" ketannt 9c,noebt, rrn elmer {Ariftz
li4en Grrrelrcnptnj tltcr bic an,ttrcitistcit,
bic stpif6en -0errn Stcrcntrr1, tnrrm nprtl8en
0ctanbtcrt, unp Sorb polmcrtcn, bem tn9liGtbcn
Winittcr fir ousmartiSe Nnsclc9cnbcten, ttott
fanb. !6crrn Stcrenfru mar mn unterer 9tt>
9terun9 ouf9ctra9en, bepm trittititct Gabtntttc
an3ufraScn: " pb bic Scnpun9 eincs aubcrrrs
nrntliden 8c1anptcn Der 8er. Staaten na9 Gn9s
LAMB, unp bic 9crlc9un9 rcs tnterbonplun9sz
plotes pom wafhn8trn not spnrpn, raju tepz
trasct werre UNI bic ttrciti9e Sra9c f6lcuni9cr
frieplidb su ttftiti9tn 2" Die Nnt,rrrt per trit>
tifAen Nc9ierun9 auf piefe Nnfra9e 1T nidDt nur
ilteraus etnaBist unb friepi@, frnpern auA fp
ausfIbrlieb in Nnflbrun9 olltr Gri1nre fir bic
felte, paB es Gn9lanps ttarer 9ounfA ju tepn
f9stnt, pcn Sriepen 5u crbaltcn. tim Die Srasc
.lnter aucr 9cstnmarti8en S6mitristeit 9eb6rt9
3u f1liesen, ttld9t Gn9lanb nor, "paB teppe
$anper, jepes cine fabi9e 0ommiBirn ernenne,
tpelde stmeinf6eftlid ncbmals lieb an Ort rnp
Sttlle 3u teecten babe, i'm 100 m69lih purb tpirt>
lide 9ermeBun9, bic Granjinic 5wtf9tn ttp>
ben $anpern 70 ausfnpi9 su mabeit unp tetti,nz
men, tpie fte I'M Yertra9e non 1889 fcifSctctt nnb
teatlidtt9t mar" 0es mare ppDl Der rcrnttnfz
tis(te QseS biefe aufrtsenpe Sra9c fur i'nmtr 5I'
l6(rn
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-05-24
0ampfbOotA - zzllnfaue.
GSEEN


BON Dem Sainrttcrt . Las ~, tpclbts an
23Ifrn 2(pril nabe Der Olunpun9 bts ODip rer.
brannte, Dattn mir ttbrn frilber 1tmtloct Srstt
QSo6bt llnb uns iebpb n1Dere ltmtt2nht bttfce
un9lHts tetai1nt 9ctprrrcn, unb nit Scronern
baben mir pernpnlr1en, hNB aud untcre frtlbcrt
Na6torn, rie !6errcn Sran5 Srllmrci unp Sac
9tcintr, ppn Scrlin in Dietn1 0attntp, nrlbt
pobasicrt ouf benz un9ltdlihtn Scpt maren
ibrc 9on;c Joatc cintnbtcn. Allcs 8rrdct rcr Na:
ba9tert, ipe a,tdb Die Saptln9, tnctt Sauflnanns:
gutter, rerbranntcn, nnp lmcp Ofanncr, Dem Ai1:
9etcn mad Ieutfhc, tamct in pcn Siainmcn un
Sctalb Dos Scpt branrtr, tr1trpe cs n1d ren
ltfrr su9ctteuert, rpclhes cs bis alf2 otutDen CT:
rri6te. Gin IDcil bet paBa9irrt trron9 Damn
Tug 2SaBer unp rcttctc lid) pureb Gebwimnen
rabrrnD btr alberc I1cil rcn bc,n rrrtepfADrcnz
ben Scrt " SlprrIteru" auf9cnrmmtn tr1trrc.
Qubcr ririem II. ptm 9crunelilttcn res So,nrf.
trcts pcnntplrania," ,relotcs mir lcetc QSr6e
anjei9ttn, ftnpen mir nod fo9cnpe S0Ilc, bic ld
tlr3li9 3u9ctra9cn, III brn lcttroAc AcntlihcnSl1tz
tern an sr3ct9t:-
Oas Oampftrrt 0tcrmrnb ftbttcrtt i'm Qrtot,z
1as Slu6, rnp 9itn9 init fctntr Sopun9 unter.
Gin anreres Samrftrpt, init Stcbr9ttcrn be-
lartn, 1.no noeb Cci,s Orleans tcitimmt, murrr
rom Oamrftprt emperor, >prl6rs tDm cnt9c9cnz
fuDr, ein9eitrbsn, uno tane slei@ para,', sapnn9
perlorcn.
9amrftoct !5isDlanr, 3witAcn 9ltusDrrt nnr
Ncnturp fabrenD, errlrpirte am 9pnnerita9 hcr
rprlceten 3Scde. ppcr ptrfcncn srtprtct.
2tuf rem 0ampfbrrt George GclIcr trrtfrn
AM 6tcn 9icfts, 81 O1tilcn unterDalb Yat6cj,
bic Gr6tr, nrourb As ptr(cntu rrrtrHbt mtlre
bet1, prn ,pebtn 26 nrb am t1amli6en Gage bcn
8citt auf9otrn.
.0os Oampftrrt otDein, frtbcr ,Gin8entbum
brs .6rn. Sung 5u rittsEur9, atcr felt ctl6en
QHo6en prn remfcltcn rerto1ft, fprcn9tc, ais
es I9 Anfan9s rtctts Olrnats an rcr OlInrnn8
bes 8asccnapc Slubes I'M Wibcurt lag, fctnc bcis
ben Sober. Nemanr murre pcrlett, unp AUDI
oas 8eot (eltIt lit ,pcni9 @eharen.