davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01
Massachusetts Wig Convention.

The Wings Of Massachusetts assembled in Fansl Hal
Wednesday the 23d ut for the purpose Of nominating cand
dates bo supported by Wing party for Governor and Lieut.
Governor the coming election SsUsn hudsd and frsHy
regularly appointed Delegates were large mum
Der who did not take part the deliberations ohe Convention
The Hon CHAs HUDsos Of westmiuor, chosen Pres'
dent Amer the organization had been completed motion Of
Mt Hopknson ofLowe GEoRoE BHfoos the present pop
uaf Chief Magistrate nominated by deedation as the
Wing candidate tor Governor ions RID, also nomna-
ted in tho same manner for the oco Of Lieut. Governor.
The harmony and good feeling poryaded the Con'en'
ton eloquent and spirited addresses made by Mess
Chas Hudson Robt c. Winthrop, }. S. Stephenson Chas
sumner stephen c. Philips Chas. Francis Adams, Daniel
Webster and others. Resolutions Of the true Wing stamp
touching all great topics Of the day both State and Nation
adopted They occupy three closely printed col
in the Advertiser and well worthy Of attentive pc
rusa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

The "UNroN," speaking ofthe negotiations with
Mexico, says =
"The gist Of the matter is, that the Mexican
government has no. positively declined our over.
ture-nor has she accepted upon conditions-she
has neither refused nor accepted III but has refer.
red our proposition the constituent Congress Of
December, to decide the whole question
We are unable to say how far Santa Anna par
tcipated in this answer. We understand this re-
ply was transmitted BY General Rejoin, the secre.
lary Of foreign affairs, aud that only four days
elapsed between the receipt Of the letter Of Sec.
seiary OF State aud the reply ofthe Mexican minis.
ter. But though Santa Anna might not have been
consulted about the form Of the reply yet the char
acter of it seems to correspond to The general
principle which he PROCESSES TO have laid down for
himself-of throwing himself upon the wishes Of
the people and of the constituent Congress
"We had right to expect a frank and prompt
answer to our liberal and graiultous proposition for
negotiation. But the acting Mexican government
declines to act without the advice aud concurrence
Of the Congress Of December. Thus three months
will elapse between their letter and the meeting Of
Congress. How long they may spin out their de.
cisions, before they advise the executive govern.
meni no man can conjecture Another month,
perhaps might pass by, And thus we should have
four months consumed in idle and unavailing pro.
craslinalion. "
Meanwhile, the Union advocates an earnest pros
eculion of the war.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01
Decided at Last

Is. Reference from County Court
The Town Of Athens }
This action the against The town for nu-
res sustained by the plaintiff being thrown from his car.
rage August 1872 in consequence of the aledged insult
fciency of the highway in said town The suit was com.
menced in Feb s43 and first brought trial At the
November term, 1913 The defence Of double char.
aclerj LIST, tina, the road not insufficient ID that the
plaintiff was not in the exercise Of ordinary at the
time Of The accident The has been tried In the Coun
~ Court four times The first trial resulted In verdict for
the plaintiff the second ar the defendant and the last
two the jury did not agree The parties getting tired OF
this faess litigation, agreed 10 refer TIC case under
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01
Second Week.

The only jury l the second week Of the Court that Of
The State This indictment under the Statute for OBJ
uning goods under false preie1ces The respnn.
Isaac Pratt dent was charged with having induced Col Ma
han Miller 20 give up IN hin certain notes md execution
which he held against respondent by certain se retauees
relation Ia bis situation and expectations The respondent plead
ed guilty and put himself on his county tor trial.
Col Miller lie principal witness for the prosecution and
gave testimony that tended prove the truth Of the charges
Fhc respondent relied several points OF law and act for
bis defence which not EASILY give readers With
making Of the that uldoccupy
space.
The argued lor the State Tyler and the State,
Attorney Knba! aud for the defence BY e. Kirkland and
c t. Walker
The Jury after being al night failed agree upon yer.
dict and were DISCHARGED by the Court
There we're eseri couri hearings Tuesday but Of no
great interest The Court adjourned Wednesday morning
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

Adjourned sine die on Wednesday.
Al the close of report last week the case the sae W
Edison Siarkey Asahe Bennett, Sumner z Iaylor amos
Ingalls,, Jarvis Ingalls,, and Alfred Gurnsey all OF hod
mond, was on trial This in which the Ttspau
ants were charged with nssaultng the Rev Nh hS 9S
Chesterfield the Rev Mr. Sanborn and MIR Cook OF hen
mond with eggs" Verdict for the State. e.
Ira WetheIbee was tried indictment for setting hi
10 barn OF Mr. ASH Marsh of Chesterfield and acquitted
A case of SANDER was tried ON Monday The parties
were Noah Porter and wife, plaintiffs and Joseph ia'A's'
defendant Verdict for planils-damage S4es'lo .,o
The following sentences, were, Wednesday F'
nounced on the culpris brought in as guilty
George Smith, on three indictments for burglary, n'''
years hard labor in the State Prison each indictment
WIN Gfswold for assault Elijah llolbrook, hns "a
$500, ak months imprisonment in thu Comfy JAIL snu
pay cost Of prosecution Mrs Grswold the sane !"
dioimenl 81 fine, and RENTED . nj
Edison Sarkey, and others for assault on Rev MI nav
Kesne PlaaHihrepia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01
County Court,

twill he seen by nur Govt rcsoi that he Hon Daniel KEEL
logg Of this county presided the September Term Of Wind
BAN County Court which has just closed Ia It die
hst time ir naay years that citizen Of this county
pied that honorable position and euaad learn that
his manner OF presiding and trying has given very general
satisfaction both To the members Of the bar suors at curt and
the public lie aai'es, with very eminent abilities lawyer
and judge dignity with entire courtesy, md patience with
despateh IN doinE husness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01
Great Meeting at FaneuiI Hall.

large meeting of the citizens of Boston aud vicinity,
was held in Faneu Hall Thursday evening last con
slider the late Of abduction in that city, JoHs QuIsoY
ADAMS presided. Addresses made by the presiding
officer, DR. G Howe, Chas Sumner, Stephen c. Phil.
lips, Wendell Phillips, Rev. Theodore Parker Chas Fran.
els Adams, and others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

~ Ala Democrats meeting recently held in Ohio &c
cordng 10 the Ohio Statesman the following resolution
was passed in favor of "a 40,-
Rssoired, That President Polk, in his TRUCKLLNG 10
The SOUTH and his CROUCHING 10 the BRITISH LION
has bseR guiiy cfah INCONSISTENCY anil TRERCHE.
RY TOO BASE TO Be FORGIHEN, ant a iorORg dishon.
ora5e 70 he NATION, and has Ifeted all claims 10 our
CONFIDENCE AMI RESPECT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

lTThe Wings OF New York held their State Convention At
Utica Wednesday the sd u Hon Philip Hone, Of New
York city, presided John Young Livingston CO.. nomna-
ted candidate for Governor and Hamilton Fish Of n York
city for Lieut. Governor The Convention fully attended
and the right spirit manifested We have strong hopes that
New YORK will he revoutouired. Mr. Young native Of
Chelsea In this State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01
Weiss Grammar.

The author of this Grammar is VIM. II. Well
who for several years. has been a teacher in Phiins
Academy al Andnvcr, Mass Previous to writing mi,
work he had collected between three and four HIM.
bred diff rent ireaiscs on English Grammar, and by
study AID teaching had thoroughly prepared himself
for the labor
His Grammar is a duodrcimo Of ala pages. recen,l,
published BY Allen, morrill, and Wadwel, Andoys,
Mass. It has received the appreciation Of many scho
ars well qualified to judge Of ia merits. The commit
tee appointed last March by the Town STUNTS. oi
schools 10 this Co.. TO examine and recommend book
have recommended it for The schools Of this COUNTY,
and il is to be introduced immediately into the Genital
School in this village
We have examined the work attentvelv, and ara
highly pleased with it. Its plan Is good and well exc
cuted II is concise and yet full lis oral instrue
tons are level to the capacity Of the young learner,
and It's syniax grapples with the difficulties Of the Eng
lish language It's dcvialons from some Oh the Gram.
mars most 10 use, real improvements. It is both
scientific and practical Its Illustrations Of rules and
principles, consisting Of copous extracts from stand
ard writers, constitute important and valuable Feat
ure Of the work.
It's oral instructions will be found Of great service IL
teachers in giving the first lessons in English Gram.
mar. And its analysis Of the sounds in the English
language, the sounds Of the vowes and consonants,
and their combinations, being full AMI accurate, is Of
great value. The definitions are clear and concise.
and the style throughout is chase and good. The
work is designed, not simply teach the art Of psv
ing, but the art Of speal ing and writing And we
have hesitation in pronounong il the best English
Grammar that has come under our notice. -,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

HJM sawyer the Ohio sausage eater has been re.nomna-
ted for Congress BY the Lasoeos his district lie CIV.
another proof Of bis "nnaduerated Democracy" by openly
opposing the settlement Of John Raniophs emanepaed slaves
upon the soil Of Ohio. The slave dynasty at Washington will
undoubtedly tina, he is suitably rewarded for bis zeal The
cause Of Democracy and Humanity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01
STATE sENAToRs-oPFIclAL.


Mr. C. u Cole died at Exeter last week, from the effect
Of sixpence which he accidentally swallowed eight years
since Alter death post norton examination took place
when the coin ound lodged in The right broneha lhe
lung bring IN state ofeompele gangrene.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01
For the PhGniI.

Ma EDIToR:-
am a native of Vermont, but for many years have
spent much Of my time out Of the State; but wheuev.
return, always think no people in the world have
10 be happy and contented than the PEG.
pie Of Vermont. know, when those who have emi.
grated from this place. come back 10 visit there is now
and then that speaks only of the steep hills rough
roads and stony FARMS and tells us that he would not
come back to live for the whole town. But it never
seemed so to me, for always see here among these
hills health activity and enterprise. do not believe
there is any where intelligent and euterprsing
people, or a more happy people than in Wndham
County. have been particularly struck with this as
have been spending this month (February,') in town.
The farmers here live like princes any one my see,
who will come and sit down TO their tables. They
have no need 10 go 10 the livery stabe' to buy the
luxury of a seigh-ride, nor is wood so scaIce
dear that they need TO pinch themselves for wood in
order to sell what they can for three four dollars
corj nor do poultry, eggs and lard command such
price that farmers cannot afford 10 eat any themselves
And certainly there can be no greater proof oil the
terprise of the people of Wndham County than the
interest which has been manifested in the two Agr-
cultural Fairs which have been held at Fayetteville,
and the spirit OF improvement they have already awaS'
ened among the Il rmers Ifhe farmers in the Coun-
~ continue TO improve their farms and stock in the
split with which they have commenced, there is no
doubt but the value of larms in the County will very
soon be doubled, and The profits from the farms more
than doubled,
While was coming up the Ohio river last summer
in steamboat, and the passengers were onytsing
upon the merits Of different States, one very intelligent
gentleman remarked, Il have Travelled in seventeen
States, and have never been in a State where the peo-
pie live 50 well, seem to enjoy themselves SO well
as in Vermont Whether this be true or mol there
is no doubt but that the people in Vermont may be
happy il they only have a disposition to be happy
Certainly if people cannot be happy among these hills
the fault is not much i0iihoui as tciihia them A
lazy, selfish, or vicious man will be happy where
He may 60 East or West, North or South, he will be
discontinued and unhappy wherever he goes Lal'
ness and happiness 60 together, neither do tell
ishness and happiness, or vice and happiness and Il
people think, by moving West, 10 lind paradise loi
the lazy and vicious they will be mistaken for there
is NJ where in the world that have ever heard Of
paradise Ior laziness and wire. # The lazy man would
be happy he must go TO work. II the vicious man
would b. happy he must reform.
Wardsboro, February II, 1876,
we received this communication several months ago
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

IEPWe intend to exhibit some oil our UNSETTLED
AccouNTs al the Cattle Show next week. We think
we are entitled to premium on that score. Win The
Committee on "Fancy Articles" take case into
consideration
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

AcQulrrAL OF srESoER-ln the Spencer tried for
the murder of his wife, Jersey City, the jury Sunday
y. NJ, returned verdict of mot GuilpI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

1JGrcecy & MoElrath have just issued "THE VINO Al.
SAsAo for 1871" containing the History Of the MeEean War,
the New Tariff Law the subTreisuy Law the Oregon Treaty,
and many other important and valuable documents The work is
valuable and well worth the price book Of reference
Price Il - siOO PER doEen Polimlsier and others
hitting 81 90 will be entitled to IS copies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

IL We bespeak the attention Of readers for the com.
nuneaon giving account Of ;he New York State Ag-
ricullural Fair win correspondent Elbrdge favor
US again?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

STEAMER Col. CRoss, Sept. 0, 1916.

1T |7r'Il-rE -V'1' ~TsV19t NJVPF IO7U'
Gen Taylor left for Monterey on the 5ih TIL
whole Of the staff, and other invited guests, tool
dinner on the Col. Cross, twenty-five in ALL being
invited by the whole souled Capt. J. A. Pratt
When dinner was over they commenced their
march 10 join the army. Next day, Lieut.. French
returned for more ammunition, a report having
reached the General, that Santa Anna was on his
march for Monterey with $1,000 men, and that all
their forces were on the march to concentrate al
Monterey, to give the General warm reception.
Mai Gen. Patterson is in command of the whole
troops The whole of Gen. It's force has gone.
about 5000 in ALLY. o. Delta
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

Eihu Burriti, the Worcester blacksmith, now in Eng.
land, says English mailer told him.
"Hehad 10 cork froa ocoek aNe morning al teHo clock
a. aight u eighteen pence HIS wages averaged on.
y about shiags oeok and there were five OF them
IN the family 10 live on what they could cara"
Another mailer worked even harder
He not only works eighteen hours every day at his
forge but srary Friday he year he FORKS al RiA ieag
and never lays oil his clothes Gil late Of Saturday ugh,
Where 10 the blacksmith that will not throw up his cap
and clap his hands for joy at the thought that Jas Polk
has aiowrd h,m to work for wages like this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

FARMER's ALMANAC, by Robert b. Thomas pub.
lished by jerks s Palmer Boston, has been sent US
from the Office Of publication From arrangements.
made previous to the death Of the senior editors with
the publishers, this annual will continue to be issued
as heretofofe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

James G. Birney has written a letter urging The
nomination Of candidate for the Presidency, Other
than himself assigning III health the reason for the
change potent reason is that the party is sck
Of him as a candidate - Tribune
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

What is your name" said gentleman, the other
day TO our devil. MY name, SIR The same as ms
iathef's.' 'What Is your ialher's nameF 'The same
mine, sir Then what both your names
why, they'fe both alike, sir
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

An ExAMrLE.-ln Dover, Maine, at the late eleo"'''
says the Bangor Wing, trTy Wing voter who was j"
aud could vote, deposited his ballot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

nThe two portions Of the Harmonious Democracy" Of A.
bany he "Barnburners" and "Od Hunker have each ap
pointed Delegates attend tho State Convention John Van
Buren, among the Delegates Of the Barnburne" Ofeounc
they viii have a very quiet. brothery time Of d
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

SANTA ANEA's PAssPoRT.-The New York Tele-
graph states that they have received the following in.
formation exclusively, and that il is true:
Gen. Santa Anna, when the Arab was boarded By
an ofirer Of the ST. Mays was in bed. His hand
some wife had risen few moments previous to the Of
hcefs arrival, and sat in the cabin in a loose wrapper
pass was exhibited 10 the officer, signed by the
American Secretary Of State. and Of course he al
lowed TO proceed
II this is true, it confirms oil the suspicious which
have been eneraned concerning the oonniyanee olour
government with Santa Anna, and shows where the
money would have gone, had two millions been appro.
prated to purchase peace p-NUrth ,4merieGn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

Rssolrsd That the Democracy OF Ohio opposed Al
PAPER CURRENCY, and are resolved to return TO III
Constitutional Currency 81 Gold and Silver
What do the Democracy Of Ohio" think of the subTrelsqr
shnplaers which circulating freely present c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

FATAL DEER FIGHr.--The skeleton heads Of two
Deer, their anters closely interocked that they can
not be disengaged without violence, were left in
office on Saturday. They found about month
ago, by gentleman while hunting in Nassau County,
East Florida. One OF them had died Of starvation,
from oil appearances, the other was still alive, lying
down by his side, much reduced and exhausted from
the same The ground for an acre round
completely cut up by their Charleston Courier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

GTIhe Springfield Republean that the Hon Geo
Afhmun declines being candidate Tor collection Congress
on lceoant of private engagements.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

YEttow FEvEH--The New Ofeius Piciyune mon,ous the
Occurrences OF deaths BY the yellow fever in The Charity
Hospital in that city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

Tia CorToS CEoF-rhe Southern papers state tina, th'
prospects Of tie growing crop truly melancholy
ai to the ra'aseS Of the cauepe bollworm and the
from faia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01
The Court

'we received this communication several months ago
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-10-01

TFYAS AsRrRoH exhibited bis collection Of animals this
village Monday, large number Of spectators. Though
bis collection Is not large have frequently the
imai IN general were better selected md Of larger than
are usually exhibited The Tiger the hnesi specimen Of his
species We have ever His performance with the trained
animals in the cage much inferior hn that Of Herr
Dhesbaek who was here ago bat still surprising those
who have witnessed similar feap.
The horses attached to The Menagey quite much
attention and excited much surprise The Wild beasts them
selves They noble animals, and worthy better fate
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-31
Sir, 1(lihdno

3u elmer Aftc, um 9ssoe C&auftricfe] ansu.
crfcnncn unp 3n recrrpcn ooer einlcbreIten
5u latieu:
l. AtIbnitt @ei rs Oerfist turtb ocn
Srnat nnp bas 6aue ccr GcpreIcntautcn Der
Ncrntllt Denniplpanen, in 8ensralsllHsms
tlp periammelt, Mnc es 1T biermit rurb Die
Nntcrltdt terielbcn 5nm Geleb aemaebt'
OaB es Die spficbt alter psriOncn Iein fcll,
,prIcbe 9anc cpcr SrunpfNfe in riefem Staas
tc 3ufclac eines 9eeo'e opcr rurtb lletcrtras
auns eisnrn orer tetser, catirt rcr Der Qfts
pom Is. O,drs l775 5u welhsr pee ein 2ln:
bang it, cirlsIhe iuncrbaIt 3mei Sabren bon
picicm 9aae an reecrcen 3u Iaisn in cem he.
rctfcubrn gauntp. uno nuf bic Heile, mic es
rurtb's GcicB percrcnct 1T.
2. 2ltIttnltt Gin folder 9esr, welher
unrinaeltbrieten 1T fir ben 3ritraum pon
Sabren, ple rbsnbeiaat, fauu niht ais 8e
meis crsr 3suanlb cicncn rcr irasnb elmer
Court bicIes Staats, prnn CT nlcbt pcrber
anerfannt uno elnactrasen 1T acmi6 Der Qfte
81 nelhsr pics sin Qnbana III ODER teititist
miro auf Die namihe Irt, mie cin anoercs
Shreipsn teitdtiat ,perren muB, tureb bic
untsribrietensu 3euacn cher bic Ssseuauna
oer 5anrihrift ppsr bic ,prflihe 8eRebals
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-31

marmen Bstter nibt ibnea better gu spcre
ben idienen, 70 fteute er feline Serlucbe
bamit obne Ser3u9 an. Solo oarauf
beiutbte ibn lein ytobbar, Der olte Sobn,
uno es entipann fib folsenoes @eprdb ::
Sobn :-8ea, Robbor, bsnn'r Gu:
er @elibforn ibon 9eplan5t2
Sreuno: - So, i1on Dor etli6en
Ia9en.
Sobn So es ibon ufT
Sreuno - llf ia, uf uno gang rous
uno fort!
Sin. - @a5 mebnt Sbr oabei
So. - 8eL ieDt Sbr, Nabbar, oa mar
ib left in Der staot, ol5 iis eben 9eodms
metibte 8erlbt psrfauften, uno ser 9latt=
5insiste Wdnfp, Der 8enou. Sreier, ia9te,
iie wdren ibr 9elo bloB fir MilDt wertb.
ga faufte i6 bic sanse ectt, plon5te mein
8ellbforn, le9te 5u ieoem Stoef eine
@erlbt uno oabte numbers lpa6n 9uten
Sob ib 9etban Ddtte. Says oarauf poll.
te i6 ieben pie mein g6eli6forn anfdme
-na,-pa5 marine iD0ne @eIbibte !!
S'n. - Me, mas mar ocnn los?
So. - Sos ? 9eob cp ib ans Selo
Fam, fab i6 ibon po6 los por. 2(u mein
eebta9 bab' i6 net 70 piel 0uno' 9eiebeu
tpie auf Dem 8eIoe waren uno orouf los
9ruben uno fraeten. 0a waren meine
9unoe, uno Sure 9unoe, uno ale 9un.
be aus oer 9tocbboriOoft, uno belet5 nod
elm Stider 9uncert fremoe 9unoe-ols
le bart bran na@ ben Srotpurfen 9ro.
bend. Die peritoblenen Deibenfer mifcn
oas Ding scrc6en Doben; ale Stofe ba=
ben iie mir ou69emublt! >, ipenn icD
bob nur bic eon5e 6uno5brut binter Den
Senou: &reier bseen oiirfte. (@eiit D. St.