davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21
Mr.. BoTTs' ARTICLES OF IMpEAcn.

=.
MENT.
We publish in another place, the articles o. i'm
peuchnent prepared Ly Mr.. John NJ. Bolts against
Mr. Tyler. The propri.ty Of the which
Mr. Bolts has seen proper to pursue, may be some
what questioned, when calm view taken Of Mr..
T,ler's cnnd6ct, coupled with the effects which
might result from attempt to impesch him
The movement Of Mr. Bolts does not find much "a
vor with the pres. Of the country, notwithstanding
the universal condemnation Of the President. That
Mr. Tyler hos forfeited all the confidence Of the
Wings. end empbati eay debarred them from CIV
iog him their support in future, is admitted W
all hands, but we think nothing result from an
attempt to impeach him, the creation Of sym
pathy which might not perhaps been extended to
him, hal be been passed heedlessly by. IL M.
Bolts bad reflected upon The matter liile, the
fact would have occurred to his mind. that it is
next 10 M impossibility TO have brough, about an
imreschment. because in the three instances in
which M. Tyler has seen proper 10 exercise the
veto, he has had nearly the whole Of the opposite
party with him. and hence bis defelicton. unless
they should amount to misdemeanors Of the most
glazing nature kwould have to be borpe) until the
omnpotent power of the ballot boz could be
brought to bear upon them, and every body know.
that the voice Of the eorle is not always the voice
Of God. General jackson repeatedly headed the
Constitution. by his arbitrary exercise of the pow
rrs entrusted to him, and by setting up the rgh,
interpre, the instrument as be saw proper to I'M
dcrstnnd II; and yet il took years FIR the people to
yield their predictions for the man, and tie dy-
nasty which he had founded But the tempest did
finally come. and they who had tempered with the
beet interests Of their country and well nigh brought
it to the verge OF ruin, were Indignantly hurled
from their high places, by the memorable
struggle OF 1910.
Mr.. Boris. in speech upon tho occasion, stat.
ed that he took the ste? unadvsed b, any one, and
determined that the honor well the odum Of
it shonid rest with him. The rumor that he had
admitted the matter a caucus of the Wing
members Of Congress, has been publicly contradict
ed by him.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

bill passed the lower house OF the
Pennsylvania Legislature, on Saturday,
which authorizes the Governor to borrow
at o per cent. for seven years, the sum OF
SS70,O0O, TO pay Interest falling due IN
August next; but should no not be able
TO borrow the money, then the Auditor
General is authorized to issue cerlIfics'es
OF State Stock to be given TO persons en-.
titled 10 interest, 10 the amount thereoi,
The Governor is further authorized to sen
the stocks owned by the Commonwealth
i they bring sum which at per cent
interest would equal the dividends on the
same for lS4l, and il they cannot be sold
within 60 days at par, then the Governor
is authorized TO exchanges any Of the
Bank, Bridge or Turnpike Stocks al par
for certificates of State Stock at par,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

TkxAs.-Galveston dates to the Cd. and Huus.
ton to The 4th instant, have been received At New
Orleans,
Agreeaby to the proclamation Of President Hous
ton, Congress was in session nj Houston On the
goth ultimo, the President delivered his Message
to thai body |, is plain document, written with
perspicuity, and is principally confined to state
mt Mt Of the embarrassed of the national tres
sury. The President is Tor Opposing Of the public
lands the most prompt way OF meeting the inan
cial exigencs. After briefly reviewing the incur
sions of the Mexicans, and his own course relativ,
to the preparations for offensive war, he submit,
the whole matter to the di.creion OF Congress, re
commencing especially TO thei, favorable notice tbs
national navy Bali Amer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

RHODE fsLASp,--The Providence Journal Of the
ldrh instant, say. that of the number Of prisoner
examined about two-thirds have been already re-
leased. Some were discharged before the sxami-
one-fourth Of those " no weretaken now remain In
confinement. Against those Who have been exam
insd. with perhaps hardly a dozen exceptions, a
bundant legal evidence is at hand to convict tho IN
of treason uuder the common law. While the pub
lie SAFETY aud The ends Of justice demand that some
OF The yet confined shall suffer the penalty OF
the laws which they have outraged, still earnas,
desire exists on the part of the Cover and he
citzsrs to conhne the exam re 10 as few as practi
cable.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21
CHANGE oF rae coNsrIrurioN.


We copy from the Western Wing, the report Of
the proceedings Of public meeting ia Le~isburg
for the purpose seeking another Ccpveation, 10 al
ter tho Constitution Of Virgins. The msia evil
complained offs the same that produced the change
Of ls30-inequality Of representation, by which
the West is deprived Of her just power the State
councils. The Western people are becoming quite
excited upon the subject Berkeley County is Ia
yi,ed TO participate in their delibe ations by send
ing delegates to the proposed convention.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT,

The National inteIligencer states for the inior-
nation OF the creditors OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company. that the President aud Directors
have determined TO offer all its land and other prop
erty either in the District of Columbia in the
State Of Maryland, which is not indispeussbly ne
cessary for the operations Of the Company, and to
receive in payment it. scrip, any claims admitted
TO be due by it, excepting those held by creditors
Of the late Potomac Company, with whom special
agreements exist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

He REvENuE-PuBLic LANDS.

INT hEfENUE-PuBLiC LANDS.
The House Of Representatives are 90.
ing steadily on TO complete the Tariff Bill.
now under consideration. Out of the
three bills reported to the House, one of a
satisfactory nature can no doubt be iorm-
ed--aDd this the more easily since each
of the reported systems recognises pro,ec.
ton in conjunction with revenue, and
pays due regard to the great Interests Of
the country.
The Bill, we take it for granted, will
contain, when it goes from The House,
provision to continue the distribution Of
The ayails of the Public Lands among the
States. This cannot be given up with
any shadow of propriety. IA matter
OF principle, the right Of the States 10 the
Public Lands should not be surrendered
and if yielded now, even with the under.
standing that the concession is TO be but
Temporary and under the pressure of cir.
cumstances as measure Of present expe.
dicncy, the right will be, in all probab,li-
", lost forever. The true ground is TO
consider The Tariff and Distribution, rs
distinct things, each to be regarded for its
own merits, and as in TO way dependent
the one upon The other. This was tho
view held by all parties wh'n The course
of policy respecting The Public domain
came up for settlement. 10 culling tho
attention OF Congress To the subject, at
the time when the extinction of the Ma
tional debt took away all Claims Of tho
General Government 10 the Public Lands,
Gen. JACKSON EXPIRE ssly stated that that
property ough, not to be regarded as a
source Of revenue to the Treasury. This
idea was acted upon by Congress when in
1888 two important bills were passed Ut
the same session ono 10 provide revenue
sufficient for an economical administration
Of the government the other 10 distribute
among the States The annual proceeds Of
the Public Land sales.
There is no reason why al this juncturs
the principle upon which the settlement of
1888 was made should be departed from.
If the right of the States to the Public
Lands is admitted, il will not do 10 disrc-
regard it at every turn, or TO treat il as
thing which may be granted or Withdrawn
caprciously. The wants Of the Treasn-
ry cannot be pleaded because the Tariff
bill now in progr' IS Of maturingis design
ed for the very purpose OF providing rev.
enue enough for an economical admins
traton OF the government. Let MIR. TY-
LER sign this Bill. and he viii have no &C.
castor to say that the Land revenue is nt-
cessary to sustain the public credit, or to
carry on the government.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

French Steam Frigate, called the
Conner, commanded by Captain LAUREN
Glen, arrived at New York on Thursday
morning, from Fayal the Sd instant, bsv-
ing Oh board several Commissioners v hose
business was not known, but 10 supposed
TO be TO endeavor 10 found Line OF Stea m.
ships between the United States and
France.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21
LOUISIANA ELECTION

The election for Governor and members Of the
legislature took place in Louisiana on the 4lh iu-
stan,. The Wings have swept every thing before
,aem in New Orleans. having elected Senstor
sau ten Representatives by an average majority Of
from two To three hundred votes. Later advices.
however, from the interior Of the State, favor the
sspposilion that Mr.. Mouros, the Locofoco can
dida,e for Governor, has been elected. The Wings
vii have majority in the Legislature.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21
TO APPLICANTS FOR THE BANKRUPT

In no case will we make aft iavt TO the publica
ton in columns of the notice Of an application
for the benefit Of the Bankrupt Act as the Law re-
quires, until payment for the same is made. This
is rule from which we will not deviate.
We cot the above from one OF our Virginia ex-
changes II has bees adopted, we believe, by all
printers, in consequence Of the many losses which
they have lately sustained, from persons taking w.
due advantage of the credit system. We have
therefore determined upon similar course our
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21
- 777777-77777777777777777
SPECIE PAYMENTS.

20 another part flour paper the reader will find
she proceedings Of the Convention of Bank officers,
which lately met a, Richmond. to fix upon day
Tor resumption in this Stote. We trust that when
our Banks do resume, they will DO able to hold out
faithful to the last. This day fixed upon, il will be
seen, is the lSh Of September, which is ak weeks
earlier than the time re quired by law.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

For LisERIA.-The ship Muipo.a sailed from
Norfolk, Va. the 7th inst, with a large compn-
ny Of colored emigran,s for Liberia They are
from different States and more than half Of them
have just been liberated. DR. James Brown, col
ored physician Of Liberis, and Zion Harris, the
black man who defended Mr.. Hedding,on in ARR
"a. against the Canibal Goturah, super INTENDED
these emigrants on their voyage, and the COLOMBIA
ton Society have done every thing possible for
their comfort
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21
GALENA. J uly 2

Battle 6etreen the Siosr and Chippesay In
dians - The steamboat Rock River came d.wn
from above few days since The captain bring.
account Of battle between the Sioux and Chippe-
way Indians. About one hundred aud Thirty Chip
peways attacked the Lower Sioux village, killed
Is and wounded 10, Five Chippeways were kill
ed and number wounded. The latter then re-
treated to their own country .-Gar. and Adr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

As ORES CousrESAsoE<-Capt Parro, wa,
telling Mrs. Fink of his escape from the alligator
"Was'nt lie dreadful looking creature I" ,nquir
ed The lady, with much appearance Of sympathy,
at the same time wishing the captain in his jaws
why, ma'em, can't say his feeters wss regular
y beautiful, bul there was so much openness wher
he smiled ~ Boston Times.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

We learn from South Florida, says the TaIlahas
see Star Of the 30th ultimo that great numbers Of
smigranis are daily arriving and settling down up
on the beautiful and fertile lands Of that delgh ful
region. The country on the waters of Tampa Bay
has already acquired very lespectable population
both in regard to number. AMI character.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

TaE CuRRENcY AT ST. LouIs.--The ST Loui.
Republican OF the 4th inst, says: Saturday wss
tight day in the currency. Every thing literally
tumbled down 10 a specie basis. In the morning,
the Perpetual refused the of the Bank OF H.
linois, in payment of debts due her. She had pre-
viously refused il, except on specie deposite.-
Messrs. Benoist & CO., followed suit. and like.
wise refused TOT receive il. They paid their de.
posites in specie funds, The latter house sold
exchange nj per cent for tho notes of the Nj
ners' Bank or checks on themselves. City and
county warrants, went at from 10 to ~ pet cent.
below specie. Exchange seems TO be abundant
enough, bat specie and the notes of specie paying
banks are very scarce. The Bank OF Missouri 10
freely drawing on the East at two per cent. for
specie. There we're very few transaction. in
Shawneetown paper, and it may now be quoted
at discount Of from 90 to 25 per cont, but there
are in fact few sales atsny price. II may be said
we are now nearly at specie basis.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21
CuEsAPEAKE Ann Quo Canal

The Georgetown ADV oea,e of Saturday last says
-" Tbs breach IN the canal short distance above
town having been repaired, the water was this
morning admitted in below. The navigation ia now
uninterrupted to Hancock. ard produce of The new
crop may be speedily expected 10 reach this maj.
/ q, ~ The canal"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

The NkooriATios.-We doubt not, from vari-
Gus ndcstionS, tina, all our difficulties with Eng
gland will be speedily settled-thst me negotiation
will terminate one way the other in few days
and we hope il will be anicaby -Madison ian
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

The case of the Commonwealth OF Virginia a.
gainst Dibney, charged with embezzng and fraud
ulently converting TO his use $4,000 Of the mo.
ney Of the Bank Of Virginia, wa. submitted TO the
Jury on Friday evening last, who rendered a vef-
dict of acqaiial.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

e,e GkoacE X. HARM, Esq, former editor Of
the Chsmbersburs Repository. who was appointed
BY Mr. GRAsogR, Postmaster at that place. has
been removed by Mr.. TrLrR--resson that he be.
longs 10 the CLAr portion Of the Wing party. The
last Chsmbersburs Wing thus notices the re-
movai:
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and pith he adciee and corseat Of The Senate
Dawn D. DuRBoRAw, Ea,.. to be Post Master
at Chsmbersburg, in place Of George X. Harper
Esq, removed on suspicion Of being in fyor Of Mr.
CLAY for tho next Presidency.
From this demonstration, it would seem that thu
Captain has at last resolved upon cutting bis con
neciion with TIE Wings Without doubt, they vii
say so more il be, and feel that there is precious
little love lost between them and bis accideney.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

CRoPs ~ Nav YoRK,-From a gentleman who
has travelled fifteen hundred miles in thi. State
within the last thee weeks. we learn that he
wheat crop fine. Unless the weather
should be destructive, there mus, be greal--an
unusually great crop N. Y Sun
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

New ORLEANS BANKs.-Two more oil
the Banks Of New Orleans suspended spe-
Gle payments on the 9th instant namely,
the Union Bank and the Mechanics and
Traders. The Louisiana and Gas Banks
arc now The only specie paying institutions
in that city.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21
GENERAL JACKSON FOR PROTECTIVE
MEASURES.

NlEfSChTS.
General Jackson in the year 1924, then
mber Of the U. S. Senate, before
which body bill asking protective tar.
if was pending, in corresponding with
his friend, DR.. Coleman, of North Carroll.
ma, wrote as follows:
$50 far as the Tariff before US embra.
ces The design Of fostering and preserving
within ourselves the means Of national do.
fence and independence, particularly IN
a state Of war, pould advocate and sup.
port il. Providence has filled our moun.
tans and plains with nerals-with lead
iron and copper; and given US climate
and soil for the growing of hemp and wool.
Those being the grand materials OF our
national defence, they ought to have ex.
tended to them adequate and fair protec.
ton, that our manu- acturers and Iaborers
may be placed on fair competition with
those of Europe, and that we may have
within our country supply Of those lead
ing and important articles so essential in
war. Beyond this look a, the Tariff
riih an eye 10 the proper distribution Of Ia
Dor and rerenue and with view to the
discharge OF our national debt. ! will
ask what is the real situation of the agfi.
culturist p Where has the American far
mer a market for his surplus products 7
Except for cotton, he neither has for.
eign nor home market. Does not this
clearly prove, when there is no market
neither at home nor abroad, tina, there 10
too much labor employed in agriculture,
and that the channels for labor should be
multiplied. Common sense points out at
once the remsdy. Draw from agriculture
this superabundsn, labor--empIoy il in
mechanism and manufactures, thereby
erecting home market for your bread
siufS, and distributing labor to the most
profitable amounts, and benefits for the
country will result. In short, sir, re
haze been loo long subject to the policy NJ
British merchants. IL is time zoe should
become lille more Americanized."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

LAND FusDs.-The Washington correspondents
Of the New York Express writes that the Treasury
Department is ready to meet the requ.i,ion Of the
States by distributing the share Of money allowed
Them under the Land Bill, for the sale. from, Janu
AIRY to July New Jersey, it lie said, has received
her share.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

PRACTICAL PHREsoLoeY An editor, some
where out wet, says that a schoolmasier in his
nelghoorhood, recommends TO his scholars very
fne edition Of Conbe on the heaa. He saws he .
have the organ Of inha6iivsncss 60 much develop,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

VIReisIA SrArE DEBr.-The New York n,er.
lean says that remttances for the interest on Vii.
ginia State Stock arrived in that city on Frdsy af
t.rnoon--bu, too late to be forwarded to London b,
the steamer Caledonia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-07-21

/ uuopNCus
He denies any violation towards Mex
leo on our part Of the obligations of ma.
,ional law. That such is the fact, is a.
bundan,ly shown by the absence Of oil
complaint except the totally unfounded
ones as 10 Texas. He insists on the uni
form kindness and courtesy which we have
observed towards Mexico, 10 the midst
even of fifteen years Of continual national
wrongs towards US. He proceeds to ex-
anime ard answer the three principal
causes of hostility now alleged: Isl. That
public meetings had been held amongst us
in favor of Texas; ID. That aid had been
furnished to Texas by volunteers from
this country; Sd. That arms and mum
tons of war had been supplied to Texas
by persons in this country.
That the first Of these Is no ground of
complaint, all national law General
Thompson insists) makes it clear. Pub.
lie meetings are no violation of neutrality.
The action Of the Government can alone
constitute this. He instances our meet.
lngs in favor OF Ireland, of which Britain
has never complained like ones in favor
OF the Canadian insurgents the English
abolition meetings to denounce slavery
IN this country, and their assemblies, at
another time, in favor Of Poland.
AS to the second complaint. he answers
mat we have no power TO withhold our
citizens from going abroad for any pur-
pose that they like. They now did so
only as when, in other times, they wen,
out as volunteers to join the Mexican
forces agalns, Spain.
AS to the third complaint, he replies
that, VIGOROUSLY, il is by private persons,
and not by the Government, that those
supplies of arms and munitions are sent.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-24
.-.,..-.-S ....,..,....S -SH.ss.-...,,.,.s.
&tne neue SEteG8malcnine.

Sc beibt, ooB Der bcrtbmte Grfinoer
Der umtp6I5enOen 9iffolen, 9err GoIt,
felt GINGER 3eit unter oer 2(utoritdt oe6
Marine Sefretdr6 bamit beIbdfti9et iei,
SerIucbe NIT &ononen, piitolen MuSfe-
ten, Somben uno &useln uno nob onoe=
rem @erf3eu9en un5uifelIen. 9err Golt
fol- 70 eben Elm neues &rie9Stperf5eu9 ents
betft baben, permittelf pelbem ct NIT Ell.
nem eia;i9en 0ompfboote Den Sofen bon
Oseu gorf 9e9en cine 9an5e 8lotte BRITT
iber S6iffe uno Dompfb6te 5u pertbei=
bi9en i'm Stonoe fein foll. @s beiBt, e5
f0nne cine 9elooene Sombe ouf 10 @ei=
len @ntfernun9 in eini9en Sefnnoen I'M
term 8oner anitecfen uno uerbrennen.
Sein Spftem lor auf eleftriid,er 8ldi.
ii9feit beruben (8eltbiir9er.
@ebt's 70 fort, 70 miro man ndbiten6
felbit Gucifer oen &rie9 anfdnoi9en uno
ibm bic Sole gu beiB MAIDEN fSnnen -
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-24
SparIan,fett in eer fyamtlle,

gtbt5 fonn iun8e Gbeleute be1er DOT
Qrmutb 1bGeen, ais Spariamfeit inib@
rer 6ou6bottun0 G5 1T eben 70 unmoo=
lib Elm StbifF, nit enem balben Dueeno
GGber oarin, tber oa6 ottantii6e Weer
3u brinecn, at6 Die l(n9ele9enbeiten zines
6auie5 obne Spariamfeit 3u fibren. Gs
1T einerlci, ob Elm Nann >peni9 ooer piel
fir feline 0au5baltuno onicbafft, ,penn
e6 fortndbreno in Der Slide eur(bleeEt
ooer i'm Qortor burdlduft, Damn miro ct
am Gnoe an Den 8ettelitab fomnen. sc
1T Die 9fi6t oe5 Wanne6. ettpaS in oas
6au5 Su fbaFen; aber eS 1T ebenlp,pobl
Die pRidt Oct Srau baraufsu a6ten, Dap
ni6t6 per0duoet miro ooer umf6mmt
ielbft nidt Der fleinfte 2(rtifel, mag er
nob 70 un5eoeuteno iein - oenn beim
&leinen fdnot man an uno bem 8r0beren
bort man ouf. Sin Wann Derbeiratbet
fid, bomit feline Srau onf Die SoouSbals
tun9 abten uno iDm auf Der mubielieen
9ebensreiie nab &rGften beiiteben foll-
uno tim feline Snoer III niisliben Wens
fben uno 8ireern 3u ersieben. Dieies
foute ibr 9anses 3ieI fein nno in oiefem
&reiIe foflte iie NIT Hmiicbt palten, oann
miro iie i'm Stanoe fein ju elnem 8uten
NuSfommen ebenfopieI lbeiautra9en, ais
oem Wannc NIT Dem 5eiEen Sanowert
ooer auf anoere 2(rt mo9litb iein miro,
gaibt oas @elo poS perbient miro, mabt
einen Mann ipoblbabenb, fonbern oas
@elo mas Don ieinem 8erbienft eripart
miro. lleberlGbt Die Srau fieb Der pues
fubt-oiebt unn6tbi9 fir &leloun9sifi=
efe aus-pber oiebt fid) un5eiti9en Sbman.
lereien bin-ooer fiebt mebr GeiellIbaft
bel iib, al5 Dem @elobeutel ibres Wanz
nes gut 1T oa6 pirft alIes 9leib percerb=
licb. Das erlfe paart Gitelfeit nit &ers
ibwenounB oas Sipeltes pereinist cine
iforfe Doftcrs Hebnuns nit Der 8uts