davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

rgs CALIFORNIAN will be pub!is he'd
fGRMS1.o M ner annum, or $3.50 if paid in
sbF I" T r Dayment is made within six months
|aoce. II pa! subscribing it will be considered
nihc llmc u No paper will be discontinued
1ncs I ges are paid except at the option OF
publ'ne,i;, omepts will be inserted for the GUS
GANeauo Persons are requestedto state the
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
From The Baltimore Republican.
THE MOVEMENTS OF THE ANNIVERSARIES

The efforts which the leaders of the Wing party
are making to secure the election of Mr. Clay to the
Presidency admonsh the people to bestir Themselves
and by united movements to render nugatory all the
schemes which those leaders now engaged IN
concocting We hold it to be the duty of all, 10
whatever party they may have been heretofore az
tached to oppose the election of Mr. Clay to the
Presidency and that of his friends to the councils Of
our State; for it is impossible not to recognize in
him. the author IF that wild system Of internal i'm
provements which has cursed many of the States
with grievous taxation, and which now threatens
them with bankruptcy and dshonor He it was who
first gave an impulse to the SYSTEM by seeking to
gage the National Government in the schemes Of
Spectators and monopolists. In his celebrated
speech on the Cumberland Road bill, in 1924, he
openly advocated the most extravagant aid on the
part Of the nation to such enterprises and sought by
all the power of his eloquence to enlist the nation
well as the States in their suppart Happily for the
honor of the nation, so far Government was con-
cerned, his appeals were in vain, but not with all
the States. What the nation was fearful of under
taking his partsans and blind followers particu ary
in Maryland) succeeded in inducing the States
separately to engage; and now we behold the result
debt, taxation, and dishonor! A glorious consumma-
tion indeed
He has furnished no evidence to the people that
he has forsaken any of the doctrines which he so
emphaticaly enforced in his speech of 1924; and
this being the case, ask the people of the Union
but more particularly those of Maryland, whether
they are prepared to perpetuate system of mea-
sures which has already oppressed them with taxa
tion and threatens them with utter ruin by the sup
port of those who originated and still cling to it p
Surely the people Of Maryland have had experience
enough of the workings of this system to be able to
pronounce upon its merits. We should suppose
there was no longer any necessity for speculation
upon the subject ,rith them-the tax-gatherer we
would suppose had already solved all their doubts
We shall have much say upon this subject and
we hope to be able to show that the people owe il
no less to the honor and character of themselves to
oppose the continuance of the will of those who have
so shamefuy mismanaged their affairs as to load
them with debt and taxation and to render it doubtful
whether old Maryland is to be disgracet and declared
a bankrupt!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
FLOATING DOCKS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT..

NAVY DEPARTMENT, August 8, 1912.
pY the act of Congress making appropriations for
ded " That the Secretary of the Navy my, in his
discretion, apply the sum of one hundred thousand
dollars of the amount hereby appropriated, and any
balance of former appropriations for the construction
of Dry Dock at Brooklyn, New York, to the con-
struction of Floating Dock at the same place and
if any part of this appropriation shall be expended
upon the construction Of Floating Dock, as hereby
authorized, the construction Of Floating Dock, as
hereby authorized the construction OF the Dry Dock
shall be suspended until the further order OF Con-
gress."
In order to carry out this purpose, invite propo-
sails for the construction Of Floating Dock at New
York. The proposals must be accompanied by
LIST. An exact description Of the dock, with all IFS
machinery, and also a working model thereof
Cd A specification Of the kind Of timber cut OF
which its several parts hall be built.
3d. The prices OF docks Of three different sizes
the first for ships of the line, the second for fgses
OF the first Glass; and the third for sloops of war and
smaller sells.
4th The draught of water when light, of dock
of each Of the above mentioned sizes.
5th The length Of time and number of hands re-
quired to take up vessel and to prepare her Tor re-
ceivng repairs.
Every part of the dock exposed to the action Of
salt water, must be covered with twcp,y-four ounce
'0PPss a.e who have Floating Dock, ,,r,,a, construct
ed, will be expected 10 exhibit their powers aud
mode of operating upon vessel OF suitable size,
which the Department will furnish.
Proposals must be made by the first day OF Sep
TENDER.
aug. 9.-dtlSep. A. r. uPsHuk.
To be published in the Mad,sonian Times and
Mercantile Journal, Boston Journal Of Commerce.
Sun, and Union, New York; American Sentinel, Phi
adephia Sun, Baltimore Beacon Norfolk.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
From the Portland { Me- .4merican
THE VETO--WHAT WILL CONGRESS DO ,

We have now examined the veto carefully. 1t is
document worthy of study, and should be filed away
by all interested in political economy II thorough,
and gives ample proof that Mr.. Tyler has not retrn-
ed the Tariff bill without clear and full examination
of the whole question
The Wings are down upon MIR. Tyler in great
wrath for this Veto But we ask the candid, what
else could the President do, witt the shadow of
sstencyi He had already vetoed bill containing
the provision for land distribution He had stated
distinctly to Congress- in his third veto, what
kind of bill he could sign, and what kind he could
not sign. Yet the majority, fully informed Of the
fact, prepared bill having the obnoxious clause at
tached to it, and passed it, knowing from the incip
en step to the final reading, that il would be return
ed with the objections of the President! We regard
this course as insult to the Executive and the
whole nation and Congress must be and riH be held
responsible for this trihing. They have chosen TO
IIay this mock-tragedy while the Treasury on the
verge Of bankruptcy, and while we have no revenue
and no means to acquire any. The wheels OF Coy
eminent have been stopped by the facious and over
bearing majority of Congress,-let them meet the
issue.
We honor John Tyler for his message. His po-
sition requires nerves of iron and an uncopquera-
BILE determination to follow the dictates OF the Con-
stitution which he is solehlnly sworn to maintain
invioate.
The significant question aiises-What pih Con-
gress do 1t is vital question. We see that some
of the calmest Southern papers are of the opinion
that they will break up without providing any rev.
enue bill. We can hardly believe that they will
dare to close their sitting with this browning act Of
crime.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20

This mortal issue If cast by Congress upon an In
jured insuted, oppressed and outraged people, may
return, with dread responsibility, with deep damna-
tion to plague the inventors of such mischief Those
we act with arc ready to 60 FORTH and be tried by
the country, in full confidence of popular justice
Others will determine for themselves, and for too,
as we are but minority. The report of the majority
proposes nothing but that the President be assaled
and the Constitution assaulted the President inn
peached without trial. the country dishonored in HIM
for exercising almost under Congressional duresse,
an unquestionable and much cherished power, dear
to noble people, which it is the widest dream oil
excited party to suppose that people will ever suffer
to be struck from the Constitution Meantime, what
is to be done Are Congress to call out more veoes
Like barbarous nations, worshippng demoniac crea-
lures of their malignant imagining, are we all TO
be sacrificed to the evil genii of discord and despair
Are distraction and naction to minister furious and
dreadful redress The undersigned rely on popular
providence, which, in severer trials, has, with the
smiles of Heaven overruled whatever pers have
beset our till now thoughtful and considerable coun-
try. No God of battles is invoked for our rescue
Deprecating such shocking proclamation, we humbly
trust that battle bloodshed,no civil war or mas
sacre, is the only umpirage to determine for rational
freemen the simple question whether they will sup
port repudiate the Government Of their own Gre
alton. We do not despair. We do not fear that sa-
wage nfatuaon will cast away for future scorn the
present admiration and refuge of the world.
C. J. lNGERSOLL,
JAMES l. ROOSEVELT,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20

r UMBER, LIME, WOOD, AND COAL
IL The Subscribers have on hand, and offer for
sale, at their yard seventh street, Centre market
square, the largest and best selected stock of Lumber
in this District consisting in part as follows, viz
100000 feet "A White Pine Cuttings
100000 do do Select Cuttings
10000 do "A, GA, and "a White Pine, mer-
charitable and panel
100000 do E store Yellow Pine Joists and Scant-
ling, various lengths
5000 do A, Cd, and "a Allegheny Pine
100000 do White Pine and Hemlock Joists and
Scantling
10000 do 5-4 Hcmlock Fence Rails
$4,000 do North Carolina Jssts, Scantling, and
Stills
10000 do 5-4 do do Flooring Boards
$4,000 do 5-4, Ca and 81 Cypress prime
article
10000 do "a Cypress Notwithstanding
Cypress timber, l2xl2 and l4xI4 inches
Ash, Poplar, and Maple Plank and Scantling
Together with general assortment of Shingles
sawed and split Laths, Pickets for fencing, North
Carolina Fence-rais, Fence-posts, and every other
description Of Lumber usually kept for sale in lum
Der yard
We have also on hand, and are receiving, white
and red ash Coal Of the best quality. Also, Sydney
crate and blacksmiths Coal, Oak and Pine Wood,
all Of which they offer for sale at low prices as the
same articles can be obtained for in this District.
Persons wishing to obtain their supply of Coal for
the winter by leaving their orders at Office mme-
dia,ey be supplied from the vessels at unusually
low prices.
SHEPHERD g. HANLY.
July 30--eo3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
ORCHESTRA MUSIC.

TINE following pieces Of Orchestra Music can be
l. had very cheap, if early application be made at
w. FIscHER's. Psnnsylvanis Avenue, between llth
spd 18th streets.
Two Quadrilles and CONTAMINATION Adams op-
Era ofths Brewer Of Preston; arranged for full
orchestra by Musard.
Three fAverits wsl,zes, composed by Strauss--ar-
RAGGED Cor full orchestra by A. Fessy.
Overture from the comic opera Of La rein dun jour"
composed for full orchestra by A. Adam.
Overture from Macoa-composed for full orchestra by
Aubcr.
Overture from Acknowledgment for full orchestra by
Auber.
ira bv Auber aug 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
NEW MUSIC.

TUST received the following New Music, at Tho old
established store, third door east Of 18th street
Pennsylvania avenue. -, -
The night blooming Jessamine.
The faded flowers, words by J. Russell.
The parents prayer, words by J. A. Wade.
Sister dear, by III. X. Bishop.
Lady awaken the moonlight is glowing.
The sailors funeral, words by Capt Johnson
ne'er on that lip, words by Moore.
Where is my own bright land
My beautifulRhinc, for the Guitar.
Miss Lucy Long, do. do.
Oh strike the lutte lady, for the Guitar.
Captain Ogden's quick step.
E'Etoile du Matin valse.
cYnelope waltz, by Brandt
Ellens waltz, by X. Davis, Alexandra.
Venice march, by Burgmuller.
Rosita grand valse.
Variations brillantes, by Herr.
Overture de rOpera favori.
L'Ambassadrice, july -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
From the philadelphia Express.
PARTISAN VIOLENCE-WHIG ABUSE OF
THE PRESIDENT.

PARTISAN VIOLENCE-WHIG ABUSE OF
THE PRESIDENT.
The Clay Federal Wings profess to have all the
good sense-a the decency, and all the talent OF the
country IN their ranks. The following choice NOR
cea,., copied from late number of Clay Wing pa
pei may serve specimen OF political courtesy and
refinement:
'LET 1T GO THE RoUNDs'--MAKE NO COMMENT
If 1T HAS THE AUTHORITY OF THE CLAY
WINGS, LET IT HAVE IT'S FULL FORCE.
We append below extract from an article IN the
RICHMOND WING, addressed from Lynchburg
to member of the Virginia Legislature We VIII
not abuse back again. We give It as 1t u.s. Let tne
people decide upon merits. We are willing to help
its circulation and quote it that may be sure to
attract the eye.-IHddiS0ntda-
"The British Government borrowed fifty millions
of dollars ofthe Bank very low interest; and the
country supplied, perhaps, with circulation OF
$780, 100000. And noble old Engand-noble she
and s-triumphed her difficulties at home
and abroad! The same England who with all the de-
ects of her system taught US our first lessons of free
DOM Thai England where "the King do no
wrong" but where the King dare not wrong the Peo-
pleby opposing his prerogative to their solemn voce
That England, where ministers must walk the
chalk" If found in opposition to the people; and the
monarch himself must toppe upon his throne Not
so in America with her boosted freedom. "The Ac-
cident of an Accident famished Charles City
PettyfOgger, whom nature never Intended TO elevate
above the trial Of dollar warrants upon plain cases.
destitute OF intellect and integrity, whose name
is the SYNONYM of nMil-and on whose very face ma
has placed her stamp ofdoomed insgnifcance and
ineriorty-a very sucker, full grown and full booded
such man--base, selfish and perhdious-whose
honor is teachery, and whose conscience, about the
tenderness of which he has much enlightened The
world is his ruling love Of Office. Such man, II so
miserable thing can be called man-unsuppored
by either of the great parties of the country-heid In
execratlon by the one and contempt by the other
and used by corrupt caba for the vest party pur-
poses the expense of the great interests of coun-
try, cajoed and crcumvented and fooled by fatterers
minisered to by lick-sptles and surrounded by le-
peIssuch miserable thing in free America presides
the Republic like vast nightmare; and doctors
the body polite with his veoes, with the assumed au-
thori,y Of Russian Autocrat spreading his ukase
through hi, dominlons, and bids defiance to his for
mel friends and overw helming majority of fifteen
millions of treemen-making even the test of patriot
ism itself and the passport to Office adhesion to him.
80 for whip every honest hand to lash the rascal
naked Though the world I" /"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
PATENT OrrlcE, 10th August, 1912.

PATENT OvrlcE, 10th August, 1912.
ON the petition Of James Wood, of Rockland
~ county, New York, dated the 9th day of july
1912, praying for the extension of patent granted
to him for an Improvement in the mode of making
brick, tiIe and other clay ware, for years from
the expiration Of said patent, which takes place on
the ID day of March, 1643,
Il is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office the first Monday in November next,
at ~ o'clock, NJ. and all persons notified to APP
pear and show cause, If any they have why said PEI
tton ought not to be granted.
Ordered Also that this notice be published in the
Madisonan and National Intelgencsr, printed at
Washington, ID. c.. the Baltimore Sun, printed at
Baltimore the Journal of Commerce, printed at
Ncw York the Saturday Courier, printed at Phia-
dephia and the Times, printed at Boston once
week for three weeks previous to the first Monday in
November
HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH.
aug Il-lawtlNov.
r. 3. Editors Of the above named papers will
please copy, and send their bills to the Patent Office
with paper containing the notice.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
From the Baltimore Republican.
Z" GENERAL APATHY"

The Alexandra Gazette (Clay paper) says I" We
agree with the New York American that the spirit of
the nation is not sunk in apathy?' There is no un-
derstanding these Clay men. One day we are told
that their defeat, in some popular election was all
owing to general apathy" and the next we are as
sured by such leading characters the New York
American and Alexandra Gazette, that here is no
"apa,hyw To-day, we see them publishing letters
from distant section telling ofthe Sine spirit that
prevails among their friends, that the balls in mo-
ton" that Clay clubs" are formed and all that
and the next account of their defeat in that
section, and then hear general apathy" pre-
vailed The truth is that, although general humbug
prevails among them, it does not among the people.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20

thor, and completely sxeaWates him from the hume
Tnus charges Of his political oppcnsnt-such as hal
lpsiesioa, nononania. 4sokls- nindedness. sc. &c.
Il shows that it, author possesses clear head, a
: ecu sS..n; and ..sns! a Ss
give II extended notice hereafter, and in the
mean time commend il to the careful and candid
alteration Of oar readers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
From the Ohio Statesman
VETO MESSAGE, NO. A.


The following letter from Washington, expresses
the opinion of highly distinguished Democratic
member Of Congress upon the subject of the last
Veto:
HOUSE of REPS, August 8, 1912
DEAR SIR The President has this moment re-
turned to the House the big' tariff bill with his
sons for refusing to sgn the same. This is the fourth
Veto, and presents objections which, in my opinion,
will be approved and sustained by every impartial and
unprejudced mind in the Union. The Treasury is
exhaused, orders drawn in favor of the Army and Ma
Wy very lage amount, are under protest; the SOL
diers and sailors in the of their country,
denied their pay while every effort to procure loans
upon reasonable terms, has proved abortive And
while this bill imposes upon the people of the United
States additional tax of several millions of dollars
proposes to distribute and give away the proceeds OF
the public lands, much needed at this time to sustain
the credit and honor of the nation at this peculiar cr
sis. Instead of "headlng" the Captain, am greatly
if the Clay men have not drawn out uocu
ment that will sever their heads from the trunk
Very respectfully,
SAML. MEDARY, Esq.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

PROPOSALS will be received until 3, P. NJ of
l. Monday, the 9Th September next, for delivering
At the Post Office Department, or before the Both
day Of the same month"; Two hundred and twenly -ive
cords Of seAsoned oak wood.
The wood must be sound, straight, and free from
knots, and muSt bc corded and measured at the De-
partmsnt, al the expense Of the contractor.
Bidders having = quantity Of good beech wood
will please state the price at which they will deliver it,
Each proposal must be sealed and subscribed, "Pro
posals for wood" and addressed to the Postmaster
General
JOHN MARION, Chief Clerk.
aug I2-d3&eodt3OAug
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
A BARGAIN.

TIME subscriber offers for sale, splendid PIANO
4 FORTE, manufactured by himself in this city.
II has been pronounced, by professors of music,
splendid instrument in tone and construction and it
is now offered under the present pressure at the very
low price Of $3.50 cash. 1t may be seen at the man
ufactory Of
J. +. KAHL,
Penn avenue, south side, between 18th 18th streets.
Aug. 15-6t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-20
From the Buffalo Gazette.
THE VETO.

From a hasty perusal of this document, we are LED
conclusion whatever partisan papers may say to
the contrarv. that it is statesman like production
one which does honor TO the head and heart OF It's au-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-12

auf. unb eine pou oem bartnafleen Bi-
eerfanbe oes Malers auf8ebr a6t. ruff ct
enblib nit ber 6srriberffimme oes &ai>
fers: SD pill es !"
8ai oief en- Borten. Dor benen balb
europa jitterte, tpenn oerieIbe Wuno fie
ausfpra6, blieb @uerin unbspe9lib; bic
auseeifredte 6onb beoedte nob immer
oas portrait uno - Der &aiier CAB nab.
edbelno 1a8te ct, inbem ct oas Simmer
perlieb: "Sb rdume Sbuen bas Sblatts
felb, 6err 8uerin !"
2(m aneern Sage tparo bsr Waler bon
benz 6ofmarIbaQ Duroc nab ben Suile.
rien beitisoen. Gr lpute Elm neuss por
trait beginner ;-es mar oas oes 8aiiers.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-12
al bic sanss Wslt unb China ~ btfsbsn, mas
..rr. q e.. t.5' :

al bic sanss 0Dslt uns China ~ bsfsbsn, mas
elm sroiss qanb fsi.
rpibtiae Grfnoun8.-gin Oanfes fou
fiir,lidb sinen Sbermometer erfunosn babsn,ber
uenn fobalo CT ausmenoi9 auf zines Mannss
Soers ssfsst rpiro, senau ssist .pis piel @rabs
@bribfet ba0slbs sntbdlt Gin Srubsr @bis
tor msint, tas bsrfslbe bsi 8anfbsamtsn gan;
Swsdmdils an5uwenbsn tsl.
Currency in Jllinois.-Ssr ebitor esS
Quincy g8bis wi9t an, bas ct SrnnboIS sben
70 lsb pis Saarselo in Ss;ahuns anninlmt
unb rplnibt bas ibm balo sni9e aaounSsn
fur radifanoise Subftriptipn ssbrabt rpsrbsn
mr6tsn. SesIb einsn bsrrliben 9(nbId wir<
De eas Snnsre nnfersr 9ro1Tsn jest perobetsn
Sanfsn barbietsn, tpsnn Joaufsn 8rennbol;
bintsr ben 3abItifbsn aufsepatft wdren, uni
bic DISQUALIFICATION ssrfs!ben 81 lSisn.
CARTE 5citen.-Sn 6alifar foasn bic 3eis
ten 70 bart isin, oas bic beben 6sraussebsr
bsr Shines su elsibsr 3st Cine &isarrs raIben
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-04-12
Sapitel Don 9teuiafeiten.

Deibliber patriotismus.-9is Qdbiss
bon Wobile bisltsn am 20 Mdrj cine Gsrfaii1:
lung, um etnas CUR pulfe Der Seraner su uns
tsrnebmen. Slisbsn iie nibt bs0er am 9Gafbs
Suber cbsr am Hdbtilbe?
gu 9luauffa, in @sprgisn, BADEN bic Sirssr
nsun cuneert uno iiebsn Sboler tur llntsrs
ifIsun9 Der ssransr 9sfammslt.
Dcrluf ourd Seuer.--9sr Gbabsn Der
in Rsu Oorf burb cas Ssusr am pcrIssten
DonnsrifaQe an9erid1tst wurbs, rpirb auf ettpa
$27O,00O Notwithstanding $45, 900.
Gin @sfseentmurf fir bic 9tbfbafuns Der
sohssfrafs, 9in9 in Der Oefeg9sbun9 BON Stsu
Gorf nit SIS ss9sn 45 gtimmsn psrlcren.
Geurtbaus uno 6efdnsnis gu perlebs
men, Die @ireuitsGourt fir @crtanb eauns
tp, Slsu Qcrf. Nbtsr MSfslm YrsNrsnt Bee
gam unb snbi9ts am 90. Wldrs ibre Sisun9
in Spomsr. gibt sin sin5issr prcJb mar auf
Der qife unb ebenfc nibts su tbun fur Die
|@ranosSurp. 9is @auntp bat eretift9 Saus
fenb @inrpobner.
Die Nnsab Der psrfonsn bic iib i'm Staat
Hsu Dorf banfrott erfldrt babsn, bstrd9t i'm
ntrblibsn Diifrift 1929, i'm fielfsn 796.
Zoo our6 Slib.-ytatDan Salft Ssq'
,uurbe am 90. OtdrS auf fsner Sausrsi' nabs
BEL Cleveland, Ohio, pom S!is 9et6btet Osrs
fslbs Strabl tcbtsts msbrsre 5bmsins u.Sabs.
Beuitterfbaoen.-Das jcauS bon Capt.
6. O. Barnard, ~ Hantudet, lpuros pcr &urs
GEM pom Sls ssfrofsn, Der auf Spei Stsaen
bsrabfubr unb baS @sbdube febr tsf6dbiste.
Obpobl pisIe psrfonsn ju Der 3sit i'm 6aule
,parsn, nurbe bob Seinsr befbdb9t.
Gin Yanfee Rinfall.-@in junssr Mail
in Heu SampDirs fcrberte nsulib alls Mdn;
nsr auf, an einem beIsn Sage nit ibm in si'
nem Sallon in bic 2uft ju ffsissn, 100 lis f.
lanas cbsn 6feiben pollten Bis Iib ber grbal
um feline 9lbfe ssersbt bats um bon cbsn bsr'