davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-26

HAS in Store general assortment Of Hardware and
l. Cutlery, which he will continue sell at veryrc
duced prices, for cash.
July % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-26
CASH FOR HIDES.

WILL. give the highest prices for dried and
u Hides, delivered at the Market House.
The subscriber will also receive them to be tanned on
."ares and the work to be done by responsible
Se as any in the State, and delivered at the Market
''1 mS when tanned. WIN. l.. FAIR.
u4r- is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-26

TR.4E.yrY.N'G S7.9HLE.
u,opockiBER has opened Public raining
o'ao'e a. The Lynchbnrg Race Courso.
,,., NJ. TALBOT
-~-y -. r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-26
Cider YineEaI..

NASTlNG.S, Pots Ovens Skillcts. &c. For sal,
~, snfheap for the money III. b. RICHARDS.
July Is is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-26

Attorney ut Law,
III AS located at New Glasgow. Amherst Co. Va,
and will regularly attend the Superior and Inferior
Courts of the counties of Amherst and Nelson. All b
s'ness consded his shall receive prompt and d
gent attention. ~ WI.
New Glasgow, Aug % On
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-26

Smiths Tools. %
4 GENERAL SUPPLY FOR S.aLE 10y.
~ H. B. RICHARDS
Aug % is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-26
BILLS OF LADENG

'' the Jamrs River 4 Knnawhn Canni
FOR H.1kE 1T TxrS rrx.E
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-26
ESTR.4YED,

FkoM my farm some time in June last,
a small dark brown or black { q w !
with white on her back. tanks and face,
mark moi recnlleclcd Al Tho anna firun
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-26

ADDRESS

OF the Maryland Delegates to the Harisb,rg Conren
lion. TO The " higs Of that State.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-26

Sept. ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01
RHoDEIsL AND-THE DESTRUCTIVE PRESS

large cities are still assailing the President for
quoting the Constitution and laws in cases of
insunection, and intimating his determination
to discharge his duty in any emergency, and at
all times. These prints care nothing for the
laws Their object is to make political capital
But they arc reckoning without their host this
time We assure our Democratic readers IN
those cities, that he leading DEMOCRATIC
.SENA TORS and REPRESENTA- T'ES
INCONGRESS SOME FOR1'YINALL)
HEARTH YAPPROTE EVERY STEP
TAKEN BLYTHE PRESIDENT IN TIE
RHODE ISLAND AFFAIR."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01
MR.. MANGUM's ELECTION.

We have been told that Mr.. Mangum's eleva-
ton TO the Presidency Of the Senate is, in some
measure, attributable to the notice which we
have taken Of him. If the caucus which nomi-
mated him thought this soothing to his feelings
indispensable, we hope he is not 50 insensible to
the ordinary feelings of humanity as not to be
grateful tous. We have more than once heard
of elevations to office originating from causes
very similar, but rarely Of any recognition re-
sulting from the good Office. If the generosity
Of Mr. Mangum's character cannot prompt him
to show his gratitude to us directly, we trust he
will assume so much Of the dignity becoming his
station as uol any longer to visit our sins upon
the innocent, by cutting off the Senate printing
to spite the Madisonian, which has no part OF
lot in it,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01

Is there not some personal malignity display
ed especially in your course Else why the
uncalled for almost brutal-rejections of ho-est,
capable viriuous men, that have taken place
since the Veto power Of the President was ex-
ercised 2 Can you lay your hand on your heart
and say that they would have occurred II Mr..
Tyler like YOURSELF had abandoned every prln-
and il would be ridiculous 10 suppose that. any
body thinks So
You are now associated with some who were
your rery particular friends in 49, Let us see
their names-you no doubt have your own OPT
Mons cf their character. Though not express
ed lately, believe they still correspond with
my own. What say you TO Francis T. Blair,
the adjutant of the celebrated Senator from
Missouri The odour of much abused =" Lo-
cofoism" must have essentially changed in your
Uranium with regard to these two, and their
mention renders that of the rank and hle almost
unnecessary
Picture TO yourself the friendly meeting be-
tween Messrs. Van Buren,, Clay, Blair, Man
gum, Benton Isn't it downright funny :
What Imagination, however fertile, could have
painted such scene few short years back
The modern Hogarth would have been most
certainly lynched for the drawing had he ven
tured south Of Mason and Dixon's lne-it seems
more than probable, however, that we shall ne
yer be called to look upon the arrangement as
any thing more than mere political carca-
ture.
You have gained one step towards the Vice
Presidency, for | am told that you are elect.
ed President of the Senate. The omen is bad
The eagle scars highest previous to expiring.
HARVEY BIRCH.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01
WHEN WILL THE PEOPLE BE RE.
LEVIED ?
R.. M. II.

This is grave question:, and IL rests rtH
Congress alone to'decide 1t. Here is respon-
sibility of awful magnitude, and let it be remem-
bered by those legl ,lators who have now, with
short interval Of adjournment, been twelve
long months in session, that they have to APP
pear before that tribunal Of last resort and of
supreme power--the People-to answer TO the
direct question, Hare you discharged your
obligations TO the country? In the present
state of the country, what answer can they give I?
Are they willing to say to the People your cries
and groans have been borne to our ears on the
wailng winds, but, though appalled, for the mo-
ment, we have talked ourselves into courage,
have drowned our remorse, and have continued
obdurate to your distresses. We acknowledge
that we have seen the country for more than a
year stretched upon rack Of misery, but when
her shrieks have pierced into our brain and we
could no, fail TO hear and to feel her voice,
though trembling with apprehension, we have
sworn in our hearts that our hatred Of the Presl-
dent, and our selfish aspirations should triumph
even over our fears, and induce US to pursue the
polite course we have marked out for ourselves,
though the country shall be blasted in torture
| Well, such is the language one would presume
that Congress would use. They have cut down
the Navy into state Of complete inefficency
they will do nothing for the currency; they will
pass no revenue bill; they have resolved TO ad
mix the questions Of Tariff and Distribution,
and render all action on this point, for the relief
of the country, abortive; they have consumed
money and time in pulling hostility to the Ad
ing resolutions striking at the official organ, and
Of inquiry into the fact Of why this or that clerl
has been turned out of Office, and other equally
senseless proceedings This is certainly fl
language for these Legislators to use, but it is thu
language of madness and Of despair.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01
oFFIClAL INTELLIGENCE.

We have had permission to make public the
following extracts Of letters received by the
Government from the commanding officer OF
the squadron on the Brazil station,
They serve to show the advanlageto our coun-
try and its citizens, of the navy, and that wheh
under the command Of efficient officers and OF
sufficient force, il compes the attention oil as
tant States and people to our just demands In
a manner much more prompt and satisfactory
than the tardy intricacics of diplomacy
Such squadron as that now oil Brazil and
such an officer as Commodore Morris, this Gov
eminent should have in every important station,
if it mean TO perform fully the first and highest
duty of every nation, and that is 10 protect its
citizens.
To be able from any distant quarter of the
globe to appeal to home for protection or redress
with a certainty of our appeal being heard, in,
spires one with confidence and courage, fills the
breast with patriotism, and teaches the wanderer
10 regard his home with the warmest feelings
of love and pride, such as none can know, but
he who in foreign land has felt his full reliance
upon the strong and long arm of his country.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01
A FAREWELL MEETING

For the purpose of taking leave of the Rev. Dr.
Parker and lady, who are on the eve of embarking
as Missionaries TO China, will be held IN the First
Presbyterian Church. (Rev Mr.. Rlch's) on A. street,
This Evening, at 8 o'clock.
The Rev Clergy, the friends of missions and the
public generally, respectfully invited to be pre-
sent. June i
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01

has recently passed between II and this Consulate,
tomorrow has been appointed, for the meeting, at
this Consulate Of Dr. Gey, and myself to settle the
affair amicably, and with justice to the parties con-
cerned. The said gentleman having full powers to
grant such amount of damages as may be considered
commensurate with the losses sustained, and injuries
received by the aforementioned citizen Of the United
States.
have the honor to subscribe myself,
Very respectfully
Your most obedent servant,
(Signed) r, NJ. HAMILTON,
u. s. Consul.
To Commodore MoRRIs, Commander-in-Chief
IT, s. Naval forces in the Rio de la Plata.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01

We commend "Hard Scratching" to our read
ers and the country. We sympathize with all
upon whom the "huge paw" of Congress has
fallen Their own time to suffer will come
some of these days.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01
To the Hon. UiHie p. Mangum ::

do not blame any man for change OF opln-
ion, for believe in the truth Of the axiom, that
a wise man changes his opinons-a fool, never.
But we generally find it the custom of those who
do change to furnish some tangible reason, or at
least, an excuse for their course. Now, in pri-
vate affairs had known you as high-minded,
honorable, chivaric Southern gentleman. /
give YOU all the benefit that attaches to the cha
racter, and it is not little; but must hesitate
in giving you the slightest degree of credit for
political honesty. And whv2 When enter
ing into life, was taught to look upon you as a
firm advocate of the principles of what must
eve deem glorious minority. Who composed
it? Neither the present ultra Federalsts, nor
vet the ultra $50 called) Democrats. No; it
was that CO iservative body, on which the stabi-
lity the safety, the success of this Government
must depend whenever time arrives that dem
agoguism or sedItion shall threaten the sacrifice
of the charter of our liberties. You formed one
of that band Of chevaers, sans peur Ell sans
reproche, whose position before the country
showed that they were PATRlors Their leader
had
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01
LIST OF LETTERS,

Remaining in the Post Office, Washington city,
June L. 1912
gTPersons inquiring for letters in the following
list will please say they are advertised.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01
lCopy.l
q D SHIP DELAWAKE, 7
OFF Montevideo, March LIST. 1910.

U. S, SHIP DELAwARE,(
OFF Montevideo, March LIST, 1S42.
SIR have the honor to acknowledge the rece ut
of your letter of the Sd u with its enclosures in re-
lation to George Johnson, citizen of the United
States, and which came to hand shortly before left
this place for Buenos Ayres.
have to request that you will please inform me if
you have received any further communication from
the officers of the Uruguay Government in this case,
which indicate any intention their part to render
prompt justice TO this individual
With much respect,
Your obedient servant
(Signed) c. MORRIS,
Commanding U. s. Squadron on the Brazil station.
To r. NJ. HAMuroN Esq,
U. s. Consul at Montevideo a.,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01
(Copy.)
CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
Montivideo, March 10th, 1912.


SIR Since my note Of this morning, have ar
ranged with the Minister of Finance, relative to the
payment of George Johnsons claim of twenty six
hundred and fifty Spanish dollars. that is to say, by
taking an order on the Cusom-house in favor OF
Messrs. Southgate & Co., who will deduct the said
amount from the of duties which they have to
pay shortly and will hand the same over TO me, and
which shall be held subject the order of said John
son. This arrangement, | trust, will rove satisfac-
tory to all parties and particularly to our Govern
ment. So soon as pay the money to Johnson, |
shall take his receipt in full, and transmit the same,
with copies Of the correspondence with this govern
ment, to the Hon. Secretary of State and in conclu-
sion beg leave to congratulate you upon the favora
BILE result Of the late affair." and to assure you Of the
profound respect
With which am sir,
Your most obedient servant,
(Signed) II: M. HAMILTON, +
U. S. Consul.
CoMMopoRE G. MoRaIs, Commander n-chief,
u S. Naval forces in the Rio de la Plata,
p S. | think it advisable to inform you, that am
a partner of the hou of Souhgate & Co., conse-
quenty doubt exists to the early payment of the
claim.
(Signed0 R. M. II.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01
-(Copy.l
CONSULATE OF THE UNILEp STATES, /,
Montevideo, March ID. lS4o.


SIR-ln conformity with your request in relation
to the case of Geo. Johnson, have the pleasure to
inform you that this Government exhibit dispose
ton to do justice to that individual and beg leave
refer you TO the enclosed correspondence which
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01
FOURTH WARD.

The following ticket will be supported by the voters
of the Fourth Ward
For MdyorJoHN P. iNGLL.
For Alderman-JAMEs CARBERY.
For Councilmen-B. B. FRENCH w. w. STEWART
JOHN ii HousToN.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01

Mr.. MANGUM wa therefore declared duly elect
cl Presiden, pro tenn. Of the Senate; and, on being
conducted to the Chair by Messrs. Miller and Pres
ton, he addressed the Senate as follows:
SENATORS Ii is with profound respect that make
my acknowledgment tor The honor which has Just been
conferred upon feel myself totally mex pericnced
in the duties of the Chair and in great degree to be
ignorant OF the parliamentary laws and rules necessa
~ Cor the government Of the Senate. Under these
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01
Bearded the lion in his den,
The tiger in his lair"

Y GU stood by him nobly. John Tyler did the
same, and Notwithstanding the immense popu-
larity of the Hero Of Orleans, his ''illustri-
ous' successor was forced to yield to clrcum-
stances, and fall back ON principles which he
had once protested, but which ambition had
prompted him to let sleep under the influence
of the Proclamation of his Imperial Master
You have, however, been willy politician, Tor
on looking to the journals of the Senate from
your entree in 1882, we can find but little save
the record Of your votes You were kind OF
filler up of nterstices left by Messrs Tyler, Cal
houn, Preston, and others. 1t is hard to tell
where Mr.. p. now is, for though acting as
"Whig,n he is professedly opposed to dlstrlbu-
ton, TO tariff, and TO that ''old fashioned" Bank,
which is the special object of the affections OF
Henry Clay. II is disagreeable retrospection,
no doubt, to several with whom you now act, to
think Of these matters, for the masses can never
be satisfied with professions Of purity when
practice gives the lie to them
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01
SAML. l.. soUTHARD.

Mr.. BERRIEN moved that the Senate proceed TO
organize the body by electng President pro empore,
The SECRETARY remarked that if it was the
pleasure of the Senate to proceed to the election of
President pro tenn. they would please to prepare
their ballots.
The Senate then voted for presiding officer, and,
on the ballot being counted, the following was am
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01

On MonIlvldeo, Din Marchi Io4z'
SR 81 have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter of this date informing of the agree
ment entered into between you and the agent of the
Uruguay Government for compensation to be made to
Geo. Johnson. am DESTROYS that this claim should
be finally closed and settled before leave this river
\ nop hare no other business 10 detain me here.
have to request you will endeavor to have the pay
ment made at as early day as can be urged with
propriety.
With much respect,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed,) c. MORRIS,
Commanding U. s. squadron,
On the Brazil Station.
To r. M. HAMILTON, Esq,
u. S. Consul at Montvideo.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01

Commanding U. s. Squadron
on the Brazil Station.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-01

uz-The inland postage all letters intended to
20 by ship must be paid, otherwise they remain IN
lnna lao 81 WIN JONES, T. NJ,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-02-23
SaM9al9 IA.
y e etn a II II a c II .

Diefe 3cituua miro jcbrn Mittwcd aiif
eiuem grcBeu. Super'H HeDdI Sc9er, nit gan;
ueneu Shriftcu, berausgcgcben.
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III in { b'a Ter
oeS Sahrs, tn Bcrdus besab lung.-
SIN 5la oies niht 9eldicht 10 perocn cill
Ghalcr uno finf uno ;wauSig Scnts an9es
red,net.
Rein Subfcrtbeut wiro fir fpcniger als 9
Won1te nngcncmmen, uno feincr fam bic
3citung duf9ebrn, bis ale Htditdnee narauf
abbejahlt fuo.
Setanntm lhunqcn, wclde Gin Bicrcd
ouSmaten, merocn prctmal fur ciucn 1halcr
cinseriift, uno fur jeoe fernere @iurildung
funf unc ,wlnsig @euts. = GrD6crc nudl
8erhdltnie.
Dicieuige wcld,c bic 3citung nit Der Ncit
rcer oem pcftreitcr crbaIten, mIhcn idbit
Safllr beSohlcn.
pile 8riefc ali bic Ncrnusgcber mlFen
ftfre eiu9rIdnot peroeu, font pCreen
fie nid,t oufqencmmcn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-02-23
Oefcntlitfe QSenpn.

Dienitacs ocn 1llen Mdrs icu am Soaue
ccs ucrifcrbrurn 6 onrdb VI inger, in
Rcro.qB .qBteithalI 6fFentlid pcrfauft weroen :
3 pferee uno pferoeqcldlirr, Q tlbhc, ein
91ino, A Shanfe, Sdweine, Elm Bdgfn
nit Sabep, Nenlcitern, tin Sd9eid'iittcn cin
SNclsfhlitteu, pRilqe, Ggge, QSinomhble,
Strchbanf, Slndsbred, Gpajier'9Sagrn init
GjeIhirr, Gin RannssSotteI uno BeibssSat.
tcl, Gin Sdlubfdrrrn, @dIdlranf S1aussllbr
NIT S9aiten, Gin qrcfer SpieqeL Gin grcBer
qBaiter, lifdhc, Stlhte, Snreaus, 2 Jflls
ltcn, Soclsfiif, gstten uno Bettlarel, 3 jtils
dcnftriufc, @drpcts, ctn arefer tlpfcrnrr
S3eITel, Elm cifcrner &eTeI, 5.dfen, Stdnesr
3nter, ein hGlb Barrel @Eig, 9Sai;cn uno
SlcrnsSoamrn nuf oem Selpc, @rruobeereu
betm 8uftel, uno fcnit nod ocl lNauS NIB
8aucrusSicrdtb, Su wsitldnftig 81 mcleen.
Die geoingun9cn am gerfanfsta9e unb
2Iufpariun9 ocn
@barle8 Cope, 9lrm'cr.
Sebrunr 1G. *-2m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-02-23
+, 81 ad6tic6t,

9gub hermit QC0ctcu eae bCr ltHiCrieidls
nrte ais sIbmiHiitrnrr Ger ssirterlaGeuIdlaft
ec6 pcrltorbrnen Z 5ObnHreset lsBtbm eou
Slcioclber9 2auuldp, 2cdla @auntp, auges
itcIIt mcrben 1T. 9llie DIejsnigeli, ipeldne
nod auf irqenb cine 9lrt fd,ulbig flnb, wsroen
odhcr dnfaefrreert uuerbalb QBcdlen 3id,:
tigtcit su MAIDEN mo Scldlr, bic nod rcd)ts
mdsi9e Soroerun9en an tcia9te S9interlaGens
ihaft haben, rperoen ebenfolIs anfQefcrecrf
lhre Mehnungrn innerbalb benamtcr 3et
poblbgftdtigt einsuh6npi9eu.
SSaccb SreBler, 9lbm'r.
jSebrudr Q. 1S42. *-6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-02-23
Oefentltebe 25enpu.

6reitags ben 4teu Wldr, I'm llbr Ind,,
mittag6, lolten all osm SNauIe ocs llnteridries
tcnen III Sdlibur9 3dunldip, feda @anntp
frigcnbe 0Irtifel auf 6fentIiher 8eubu prrs
fault nerocn:
3pci Sthd 9finb6pieh, cine Sub, 6 Sdneis
ne, ein l.oiuls Sacpp, pfugr, @aae, Wmos
miihle, 8ldchsbred', 9lrt, Steinifldacl uno
S,ebriIen, Stdnccr, &ciirL pcilen unO Sem
fen uno lonlt ncG) piele 9Irtitel gu mritIduftig
Su melocn.
Die 8criuaun9cn ain 9ertuuf6ta9e nno
2lufwartun9 pcn
9(norelp QSilt.
6cbruar Is. nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-02-23
Oefentltehe 25cnpn.
Scbruar IS.

Trcita9s ben 1Stsn DldrS nidfeus, 1enen
am SHauie bcs llnterldriebsrer in loeioelbera
Inuufdip, geda @auufb, fci0euee glrtifel
auf ofentltdcr 8enpu perfduft peroen ndms
lid,:
IfCroC uuo pfertc.Gicfdlirr, Rinooicl, sNpet
Bdqcn nit Bnecies, pHugc uno @Q9e, l8ino'
mfhle uno Strrhbant, SNclSs nno Sa9os
Sd,litten, uuo iout ned pieIcrlci 9Irtifeln 81
pcitliufti9 81 mclecu.
Oic 8crin9ur9cn ant 8crfaufsta9e uno
9hfpartung pcn
9tatban 8crman.
Ecbr. o. 1S42. nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-02-23
Oefentltc6e 25enbu.
Sebr. 8. 1912.

Ocnncrifa9s uno Srsitn9S ben 10tcn nub
l1tcn WdrI uno Dcncrita9s ben 24itcn
OIar,, nm 10 llbr 8ormittd9e, iell am Ndu'
&c pc6 peritcrbcHcn Samnel BnB lit ytcros
qBtcitha1 Ofsntiid1 oerfduft wcrecli, fcI9cns
be 2Irtifcl ndmlidb:
pfsrce uno 9FeroesG5cfd Hinb6oieh,
pprunter IId) 4 fctte Shleu befuben, Sdldds
fc, Shncine, qBi9cn uno Sdcoics, SocnIcis
tern, pfhgcll, mo Gaacn, gBincmilhlc nnb
Strobbanf, cine Orefd,ndfdline, S1rlS uno
SaaoIhfittcn, Gin Sd,mieo GjcIhirr, cine
GjlattbihIc, . Shlciftciuc, ein pdar @arals
Gcriitcn pitClcn nit iHctitcrT Gin Ee9cn, cis
ne ffcine Soausuhr, cine Saduhr 8 Sefcn
nit 91cbr, Elm GdIdrauf uno Sildcnifranft
Setter uno 8ettlaccn, Elm Secretdir nno
fcnit nod piclerlci S1auSs Sauerns uno S1itd,'
enocrithfhaftcu su wsitlduftig su melocn.
Die 8epin9un9eu am 9erfanf6ta9e uno
9mfpartun9 bon
q gro3 8rt, 9(rm,ors.
QSiQiam gint,
Tcbruar 2, tlq-3m