davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
PrOgrcsstveism.

i he very fuea OF cnangc seems 10 en-
chant "the Democracy" Present a new
scheme-wah taking title, land. however
repugnant to the settled policy ofthe coun-
try-however averse to the established ex-
perience Of our own or other nations, if it
but pander to some mementary public pre-
JUDGE and promise transient popularity.
i, becomes for the nonce the hobby Of De-
mocracy. Its leaders are ever seeking to
invent some clap-trap scheme, suited to the
popular characteristics. They pitch head
long from one excitement to anothcr-from
one enterprise of Government to another,
regardless ofthe ultimate effect on the ma
,ional prosperity. or the public morals
FIFTY four forty or fight" manifest desti-
n.y." Extending the area Of freedom
Indemnity FOR the past and security for
the future" "The Cuba expedition. y
"The Buffaloe Hunt" bubbles all, have
risen upon tie great tide of cvents--to
catch with their Aecring glitter, the quick
eyes of progressive Democracy. We
are the freest, we will soonb be the strongest.
we should be the happicst people in the
world. Are we sol The fever Of restless
ness and discomfort, Of bigotry and ultraism
of disunion, flibustcrism, and Red Re
publlcanism is every where in theland. We
lack fxedncss and stability of sentiment
The fluctuations ofthe popular mind are az
ccaseless as the surgcs of the sea.
| We are induced to make these remarks
by anew order, promulgated from the head
quarters Of Democracy, to whichrcference
is made in the Baltimore American Of d
late date. The successive Developments
of Democracy, says that Journal, as they
occur from time to time in our country
generally take place in Tammany Hail.
1t was there that Locotocoism received III
name, and was recognized as the genuine
growth of Democracy. At recent meet
ing of the party in that famous Hall, it was
unanimously resolved, among otherthings
that in 1852 the Democracy "will agar
enter the field, rc-aflirming the principle
which have secured the triumphs of the past
and proclaming for the future guidance o
our Federal Government, Me. fired and IN
altra6le purpose ofMese United States, Il
adhere no longer to tie dogmas Of neutral
tym our FOREIGN policy. while the monar
chies of Europe are forming alliances ant
conspiring to exterminate republcanisn
from the Old World, and to crcumscribt
and impede, on the continents Of North ane
South America, the progress ofrepubllcai
institutions and governments"
We note this announcement as one o
signs Of the times. There lisa great Futur'
before us and what it is to disclose hereaf
ter, who cantell The principle here quo
ted as avowed in Tammany Hall. will pro
badly find place the records Of the Bal
timore Convention to meet next Spring.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

70 In the Legislature of Georgia, on
the Sd instant, Mr., McDougland of Mus.
cogee county. presented bill to prohibit
the introduction of slaves into that State
for purposes Of sale. The Till passed a
first reading.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
The Spanish Difficulty.

The Washington Telegraph ofTucsday
afternoon alludes to the extraordinary de-
mands of the Spanish Government concer-
ming therecent indignities offered the Span
ISL Consul in New Orleans. and adds:
We have to add animportant fact bear.
ing on the above. and on which reliance
may be placed. Its, tina, our government
is in possession ofthe proofs that, firstly.
no riai Of Criueadea and his men mas had.
and, secondly, The bo'iics Of a portion Of
them pere matiiated after death.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
Xhig Clllh.

The Wing Club will hold a meeting at
the Chourt house Thursday evening at 6!
o'clock. A full meeting is desired. BY
order Of the President
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
IV A fire occurred in the lower part o

To- A fire occurred in the lower part Of
the town last "Wednesday night, destroy
ing small frame building. the property
as we are informed Of Mr.. John M. War
wick. The Fire company were on tho
ground with their usual promptnoss and
rendered whatever service was practical
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
6. MOORE. general Agent

LIZ AND COLLECTOR.-HavinS perma-
neniiy locntcd in Richmond. offer my services to
the public, to transact General Commission Agen-
~ and Collecting Business will intend parricu-
lary to the sale Of real estate. selling and hiring out
Of negroes to the sale Of all kinds OF country pro-
duce and to the collection ofall claims. debts &c..
entrusted to me. tRichmond, Nov I3-wsw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

from Spain, with money from the common
Treasury Could she peacefully secede-
form an alliance with England, and give
that great maritime power the command Of
the Gulf Of Mexicol Louisiana was pur
chased in the same manner Could she
peaceably secede-form an alliance with
France, and give that power the command
not only of the Gulf, in great degree, but
of the mouth Of the Mississippi, where the
commerce of Eight States Of the Urion
found an outlet to the Ocean? The idea,
to him, was absurd
Mr.. Summers closed with a beautiful
and glowing tribute to the Union, which
told upon the spell -bound crowd. He al
Iuded TOTS former weakncss-its trials and
its triumphs-to its present Strengths
glory and its power Should they be
lightly thrown away-can one State, or
two States, have the right, at their whim.
or will, to tear down so noble fabricl-
Never, never!
We have not attempted to give the beau
tiful language of Mr.. summers, in the fore
going sketch. He spoke rapidly. and we
found it almost impossible to follow him
We may not have reported his facts and ar
guments with sufficient accuracy-if so,
we will correct them, when we shall, our
self, be corrected. We think, however,
that we are as near right as we could be,
under the circumstances.
After Mr. Summers concluded, and the
deafcning applause had subsidized, Mr.. Cog
gin was called for, but. in n few remarks,
declined to detain the audience any longer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

- Mr.. Giddings, the rcdoubtable Alb
olitlonist of Ohio, now on propaganda
mission in Massachusetts,, asserted few
days ago, in speech at Worcester. that
Governor W. God, the newly elected Dem
ocratic Governor of Ohio, is opposed to
the Compromise measures, and particular
ly the Fugitive Slave Law.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
MIR. KiVeS.

We observein the correspondence of a
Northern Journal, says the Washington
RepNJtic, an intinaton that, notwithstand
ing an authorized Contradiction of the re-
port, the writer had reason to believe that
Mr.. Rives, our Minister to France, mad
been recalled or was expected to return.
AS the re-affirmance of this story seems to
have given new currency to the fabrica-
ton, we think it well enough to say that,
as far as the Administration knows, there
Is not the slightest foundation for it in fact.
If the writer intends to intimate that Mr..
Rives contcmplates returning to this coun-
try, we have no means of confirming or
contradicting the allegation, but it is not
true that any such intention has been com
mun.cated to the Administration, nor that
the Administration entertains any purpose
of his recall.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
UnisnpcachabIe Testimony.

.
Unirnpcachable Testimony.
Under this caption the Virginia Herald
publishes extracts from private letter ad-
dressed to its editor, by gentleman, in
whom, he avouches, "the most unlimited
confidence can be placed" He regrets
that he is not at liberty, to give the name,
as it would give the publication weight
and credence throughout Virginia"
Here, where Mr.. Summers has been
heard, SO fully and satisfactorily, on the
subjectto which the letter ralates, no such
assurances are necessary; but for the ben
eft of our readers elsewhere, we transfer
the letter to our columns. 1t bears date
KANAwHA CoURT-HousE, Oct. 2S, 81.
Ny Dear Friend: saw Just now
your letter to Mr.. Summers, and upon the
score Of" auld lang syne," as well as
prompted by warm personal regard for Mr..
Summers, am induced to write to you.
You may say in advance. that Wes-
tern Virginia is prepared to stamp the
charge of Abolitionism against Mr.. Sum-
mers as a scandalous libel, and even the
Democracy in these parts laugh in their
sleeves at the charge. Mr.. S. is himself a
STAKEHOLDER, and entertains 10 my certain
knowledge as profound contemptfor Adolf
tionists and fortheir measures, las the hottest
ofthe Chv-alry caudo. lhave heard him up
on the subject in private conversation, long
before he was ever thought ofas candidate
even before the meeting Of the Conven-
tion-and | give it as my free and unbias-
sed opinion, that no calumny could be more
atrociously false, than such charge against
Mr., Summers. Twill not add anything
upon the mere political bearing ofthe ques-
ton, but as a lover of the truth and ha-
ter of falschood, l feel it to be my duty to
denounce such unprincipled attempts at
blghting the reputation of one of Virginia S
noblest sons. The men who for mere par
ty purposes could be willing to sacrifice
such man upon the altar ofpolitical strife,
deserve to be scourged out of the State as
bastards and not sons. If Virginia has a
spark Of ancient Chivalry left in her DO.
som she would joyfully add GEORGE w
SUMMERS as another gem to the tiara up.
on her ancient brow. She has not a son
in her borders whose heart is more loyal to
all her best interests, or who would stand
up more nobly for her rights and honor
lie Is perfectly safe and sound, you may
rely upon it, upon the great question IN
which the South is now more particularly
interested. He abhors Abolitionists. |
heard him remark ofthose engaged in the
Chrlstiana not, that they We're all traitors,
and richly deserved to be hung, and if he
had the power, know that he has the will
to do it.
As to his speech in 1882, compare his
views with those entertained by distinguish
ed Eastern men at the same time and un.
der the same circumstances, and the whole
matter will explain itself. 1t would be as
wise to base our political and commercial
relations with England at this day, upon
the feelings and policy engendered by the
revolution, or the last war, as to attempt
to test mans principles upon the subject
Of slavery now, by the feelings prevalent
at the period referred to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
IL THE ADMINISTRATIONS The New
ark, N. j. Advertiser says:

ark, N. j. Advertiser says:
If the present Administration have net
manifested an honest desire to do their du
ty to their own country and foreign ma
tons, then there never have been Magis-
trates who did. They used the means un-
der their command to prevent the inva.
sion Of Cuba; and when their good inten-
tons were defeated by the connivance of
the Collector at New Orleans, they turned
him out ofthe office he had betrayed
They strenuously, at critical moment,
held up the shield power to defend the
Constitution; and have ever since, without
finching maintained bold and frank posi-
ton in maintenance of the laws passed in
loyalty to that fundamental bond of Union
For the sincerity of their profession of
firm determination to execute the laws,
they have also given pledge in the ele-
walton to the Supreme Bench of Mr.. Cur
It's, in the room Of Justice Woodbury.
Thus have they exhibited the impar,iality
of an upright Magistracy; which looks at
right and justice in the exercise of official
trusts, without computing, how they may
affect the fanatcism of the North, nor the
Vaccinations of the South
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

The McDoNouGH EsrArE.-The testa-
mentary executors of the late John Nc.
Donogh, yesterday filed their first annual
account in the Fifth District Court. Ac.
cording to their inventory the property Of
the succession in this Parish amounts 10 a.
bout 5000, 900. including bad and doubtful
debts. The legal per centage due the exc
cutors is set down at $4,000. None of
the Maryland executors have qualified,
and therefore they come in for no compen-
sation. During the year the gross receipts
of the estate received by the executors
amounted to $4,000. the whole Of which
sum. except about $4,000. has been dis
bursed.-NSw Orleans Com. Bulletin, Oct
26fh.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

u WILLIAM c. Scorr. has been NOM
mated by the Wings of Cumberland and
Powhatan, as their candidate for the
House Of Delegates.
y The Wings of Henrico have nomi-
mated Mr.. Kendall Griffin. as their candi-
date for the House Of Delegates.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

The official vote for Governor Of Gcor-
gia as counted and announced in the Lee
gislature, is as follows Cobb 57,397 /;
Mcdonald 3S,S24. Cobb's majority 49,
573.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
Eyo~ he DaHriHe Register.
WING Meeting In Patrick.

Alta meeting Of portion of the Wing
party of Patrick. held at the Court House,
on Monday the 9Th October, Henry Lane
was called to the Chair, and Jno. ii. Ped
igo appointed Secretary. The object of
the meeting having been explained by
DR.. VIM. e. Staples, the following rcso-
luIions were adopted
Resolved, That, in consideration of the
present state Of affairs which exists in this
Senatorial District, that we recommend n
District Convention at Henry November
Court, and that j. s. Langhoru. Jno She
lor, Robert NJ Clark, Jno w. Gales. Jno.
c. Clark. Z. b. Turner, A. Doolsy. Jas. c.
NOR. Geo. c. Mcnitee, Geo. w. Clark Jno.
D.Chcatham, b. J. Campbell. Abram Sta
pies. jr., Asa Wood. Ii. w. Reynolds,
Jno. G Lee, Sam'l q. Staples. Thos. Nc
Cabe. T. j. Penn, A. Scales, JOS Kenner-
ly and VIM. c. Staples. be appointed Del
egates to the same.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary
were added.
Resolved, That we approve the course
Of our late faithful Senator, Col. Craw-
ford Turner, and recommend him to the
Convention for reelection.
Resolved. That we checrfully approve
the nominations made at C Charlottesville, and
recommend that vigilance committees be
appointed ateach precinct in the county,
to canvass the claims ofeach nominee, and
that we will use our best exertions to Sc
cure the election ofthose nominees.
Resolved, That we recommend Mr..
SAM G. Staples, as the most suitable can
didate for seat in the next House of Del
egates Of Virginia. Mr.. S. came forward
and accepted the nomination.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be semitic the Danville Register
for publication, and that the Lynchburg
V'rg'n'an be requested TO copy.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
HENRY LANE, CAmn.
JSo. IL. PEDreo. Scct'ry.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

70 Judge Caskie's majority in the
Richmond District, as officially ascertain
ed is four hundred and eighty eight.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

ET' Cor. RonEnr w. CARTER, Of
Richmond county. was unanimously nom
mated by the Convention which assem-
bled at Warsaw on Monday lust. as tho
Wing candidate for the Senatorial Dis
trct, composed Of the counties Of Lancas-
ter, Northumberland, Richmond and West
moreland.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

ours. His country has wrongs far great
q than we grsancj under before our liber-
ties we're achieved. Then let the curse Of
every honest republican fall on him who
would let. or hinder him in his arduous.
but glorious career. blush for my coun-
try, when see her representatives on this
frontier lending their countenance and sup
port to an Infamous black fyrant, who was
once robbcr on a small scale on the road
from Vera Cruz to Mexico, but who now
robs in open daylight. Dominguez says
that when Avalos would rob train, he
used to whip Avalos, and take n away
from him. He Is now dressed 10 little
brief authority, eating strange fantastic
tricks" especially when he was shot in the
leg. while running; and "made the bonbres
weep"
He has married one Of the most beautiful
Csstilian's in the country He married
her by proxy, and this war is all that
keeps the Beauty from the Beast. She
is the cousin of Gen. Csyvejal, and he says
they shall never meet. We intercepted
two OF her letters to him, IN which she tells
him to beware Of those brave Americans,
who were never whipped, and cites ill.,
stances Of great men who have retrcated,
and tells him his life Is hers, &c.
Major J. S. Nc Micken is the Adjutant
General Of the auxiliarics, and stirs. with
bis energy this. as much as he did the Gu
ban cause Col. Ford was wounded in
she head on the third or fourth day. He
is the Richard Cteur de Leon of this from
tier. Capt. Walker is the guiding star Of
his select company. and shows himself to
them occasionally in fame of fire. Capt.
Howell, the brothcr-in-law Of Senator Da-
Wis, of Mississippi. is as preeminent in war
and council, as he is in stature, being able to
look down upon any six-footer, or up into
any six-shootcr. lie is feet 6 inches in
height-Charley Riddle must stand from
under. Martin Norgrave. Esq, is here.
Your friend, w.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

~ Alta meeting of the Wings ofRook-
bridge. lately held. DR.. A. Lcyburn and
Capt. Jos. Gilmore were nominated for the
House Of Delegates. and Jas. b. Dormam
recommended as a suitable candidate for
the Senate from the District, Of which that
county forms part.
The Loco Foco candidates for the Leg
slaturc in Rockbridge county are Henry
McCorkle and Jno. Kirkpatrick.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

AMHERST CovsrY.-The Secretary oS
the Wing meeting held at the last Am
herst Court, requests us to supply an omis-
sion in the proceedings as published. by
stating that Robert A. Coghill, Esq. was
appointed County canvasscr. in conformi-
ty with the recommendation Of such sp-
pointmcnts in all the counties, by the Wing
State Convention Mr.. G.. IL as inAexible'
in his principles, as he is competent al
any time to defend them against all assauts
that may be made.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17

The Rio Bravo Of the 29ih October, has
the following article, which fully details
the operations before Matamoras:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17
wings Or Richmond.

A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held by the Wings Of Richmond Tuesday
last. for the purpose Of nominating candf-
dates for the Senate and House Of Dele
gates. After the adop,ion-of resolution
Pledg'ng the meeting to the cordial support
OF the nominees, ii was ascertained that Col.
John A. Meredith was the choice Of . ma
jority Of those present for Senator, and Con-
way Robinson VIM. c. Darlington and
VIM. +. Butler for members Of the House
of Delegates, and on motion they were
unanimously selected as candidates for those
posts. This business being disposed Of
tho meeting was ably and eloquen,ly
addressed by Samael w. Waits, and sgd
ney S. Baxter. our candidates for Lieut..
Governor and Atty General. An excel
lent spirit seems to prevail among our
| friends Of the metropolis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-17


APRIL III. Johnson voted against
the postpone ment Of the bill to the first Mon
day in December.
Mr.. Williams of n. c., moved to reduce
the duty on salt from 20 cents, to 10 cents
per bushcl. The motion was rejected,
yeas 81, nays 12l-J. johnson voting in
the negative.
ty on iron in bars and bolts from cents
per liz lbs. to 81 per 100 lbs. 1t was a
greed to, yeas Ill, nays OBJ. Johnson
voting in the affirmative.
j. johnson, the same day, voted for the
engrossment Of the bill, and against post
poncment Of the third reading.
On the 10Th, as our readers have seen,
he voted alone in the Virginia delegation
for the passage of the bill; and afterwards
he voted against receding from the Houses
high duties on wooden goods and cotton
bagging. When the Committee Of Confer
ence had made its report. proposing a
compromise between the two Houses in
regard to woollens ard cotton bagging, J.
johnson voted against the anti-tariff mem
bers, for concurrence in the reports which
having already been done by the Senate,
and the concurring being agreed 10, yeas
1875, nays &C, the enactment ofihe bill was
perfected.
Thus IT is fullysesiabishcd that Col. Jo-
seph johnson was, in 1924, as he claimed
to be in 1925, thorougbgoing advocate
ofhigh protective duties, for the encour-
agemeLt Of domestic manufactures. Yet
he is now, forsooth. AN old fashioned Demo
craft" and believer in the principles Of
free trade.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-09-04
ScItduoisfeit Des Sfcpublifamcrs.

Sn wd6 cine ft6ue &Ismme bat ii6
cod Der GepubIfaner Isets Bede wteoer
perfebt-QIs mir DOR siniaen Boten Sobh'
lton priefsn, oaB er Die Staatsf6ulo elne
babe gNi0icn SbaIer perringert babe, 70
fcmmt Der Gepublifansr NIT einem Ian9en
Qrtifel berau5 uno bebauptet tef uno tslt,
oaB
Der cn,ac Nrtitd wcrauf Gjcup. Srbuitrn bic Guf
mertamtcit cCr @tteoCtuno ltnttc, INN SSlo in Den
finttnoen Srnp ju brn9cn, lIitn Yremtums auf 6rrs
tricfs 90pIftn."
Stuff bort mas er nun faet.
,,Der gotrct Iast nitbtS tapcn, toB 9c9cnrpSrtt9,
um Gclo in SobntcnS Sl9unoSfrnb Su trin9cn, Eoe
tlene apfd dSrsnnCrCt, SrauGre, SpGtItbdusr, Ster:
bSutr, hic 9pSbnltb Ycn llrmCn cjbcr 9tholtCn ptr
orn. nett elmer unjabI9en MSn9c oneersr t9Gnitdncs
nit Sar tclc9t wTrcn."
98aS meint Ger &epubifouer bierbei
GrfIib nil er Sobnfcn feline Gbre 9eben
wenn Gelo in ben SOno fOmmt, uuo bwet
tens mill er i'm bod bIamircn wenn iemano
9etart mirb. Sett mGbIe Dir oeine Seite
in SeSu9 ouf otefe Sobe. Sieie Sadie
mu6 unterfbieoen weroen, uno un5 III eS
einerlei weItbe Seite pu nimmlf, mir iino
bereit fir bid. gSenn ou iene Burger
elauben MAIDEN wtu(t, Scbnitcn babe (ie
torirt, 70 muft ou ibm octb Die @bre tur oas
oaburb in Die S6abfammer tOmmsnoe
@elo aeben. g8ie fb6n baben mir bob
bier ben 8cpubIfauer an elmer Serorebun9
ertappt. Qus bie1er Glemme miro or ilb
nidt 70 leibt berauS arbeiteu. I'm Gub
Su iberseuaen baB e5 ipabr III mas mir 9e-
foat baben, nebme man feline 3eitun9 pom
24ten SuIi uno bic Uon Lester 8odbe in
6anb. g8eIb Gin fbdnoIiter, ueroorbener
uno perobfbeuunQSwilroi9er Serfu6 ooS
SoIf I'm feline Stimmen Al betru9en. 81,
mes foIhen Serbretben5 uno SerQebenS &C..
eCn oas SClf muroen mir unS nibt fbul.
oia MAIDEN, wu6ten mir aub baB C5 a l.
Isin Die @abI bon B. S. SODnftOn fiberu
wiroe. Sn Der Sbat c5 iOlIte Feline Qrei1e
in ben Sinoen eine5 MianneS fein Der in
irQeno siuem Sau bic Iiebe 8abrbeit Su
usrbebIen fubt. Qber bic @ahrbrit fcu
aud in SeSu9 auf oisfe SADIE ans Sa9es'
liht, mag iib Der GepubIifaner aud INNER
ereben uno wenoen mie er wG. gBir fino
entfhlo6en bem SOlt Die @abrbeit phibt'
aemd6 oor5uIegen, uno AUDI BEL Der 9Sabr'
S 8f!f SRS sST s T5 SRf s'Stps Ss aatF'im aF mag H,
.w ir bdtten 9elO9 en,"-uno rann
Lao cas- SoIf iimmen wie e5 mill. 99iu
c5 oonn i'm QuacIicbte eieIcr Babrbeit 9e.
9en lih feIbt himmen, Damn fei e5 70. QYir
f6nnen Damn bob menn bic Q8abI poruber
iit-ma9 ou6 co5 &efuttat iejn mas eS
nil 0ono auf ris Brut Ie9cn uno IA.
gen: nB ir baben unfere YfItt, uno auG
nib mcbr oI5 unIere Yfibt 9etbon."
llno oie5 fam Der GcpubIFaner iest fhcn
nibt mebr tbun.