davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

MRS. NJ. s. THOMPSON. Isr.c.,.,o
Obstetrics and Medicine M IN g., o. vs.
say 70 me ladies in this vicinity that She has an
ana, having had unparalleled success can @i,
among the best families of Worcester
Worcester, Jan. Sd, 1850 o 80
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

.. MATER CCRE.--DR. S. ROGERS is now n,en,.5
~ ~ u trea patients on give treatment without bparc
at ms residence, NO. GLEN STREET ''"0"' "odfc
oFFIcE Hours, from 10 to H. and 3 to ar M YA,
STREET. dSni.r ~ 1-dt TO. 8 MAPLE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03
DIED.

r ,'rpoRn 25th inst julia win daughter of inerv and
me ~. lwlchell, aged yrs mos. 81 days $500
vey, Thrasher, aged A. ~ "iie VI MI har-
~ In Deertld, N H., Dec. 49, Mr. Joshua veasey a,,1
~, a patriot of the revolutions ''' "s'u
81 years '' iioharusoh, aged
In UNITY, Me Deacon syvanus Hatch a Revolutionary
az New salem, 7th inst Miss Winch aged lOl yeors
81 years and months "'"PPie' oeed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

shoes ~ ~ VINO find great Inconvenience getting uei
for them nj be o ,e invited to call and have pair made
O'''"sN3 lAV nituH street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

an experienced Nurse, may be obtained upon ami;
Main Street. 4e MUSICIAN, NO IL
Worcester, Jan. 90 1851. ;.,oo TO-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

,5as, ThARRIs, 1914 ETain Street, is prepared f.
,rod eea m.nout pam, by the of this receuy dis
W. N'hoi-NHLOHOFORM. distf-iyT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

WI, a,,ani ~ DICKINSON, Notary PubIic--
IA attend 10 ms and to other matters OF bpsu.s =, ~
worcester. Oct. 8, 1850. AR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

John Mccain lies in very precarous condition
al the PhladePhia hospital, from the effects of suI
whom he insulted 'NS "o"i""
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

a person named Breeze, lately made the happv
ather OF son, intends to call the child ssZenb,r
tering boy. ~ =" ''u'-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

Ka-ge-ga-gah-bowh, Or Rey:George Conway.
The Celebrated Indian Ch,.r
rom MS recent tour in Europe twill Jeii
@ upon MS Observations in EuroyeS AZ Civ Han,
on Tuesday evening at O'Clock p NJ. T' ~ ivy nan,
mr.. CONWAY will lecture in the OqiIu., Co.,
Admlttance l2I cis s""' costume
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03
MARRIED.

-. Woohsocke r. L. January 80, Mr. Loron Wolcot NJ
Leicester 10 Miss Mary A. b. Wood of WoonsocIe, VI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

IL is stated OF Gen Putnam, that he planted in his
native town in Windham county, a mile IF onnls
trees In the highway, SO that " the poor might bnxe
apples as well as the rich.'' e"' nave
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

= SATURDAY, Feb. |.
sENATE.-Numepus petitions were presented for
a modification of hetariff
Mr. Hunter Offered a resolution of inquiry into
the expedency of Ginning dollars halves, and quar-
ters' to be composed of an equal value of gold and
silver. Adopted
Mr. Hale's resolution calling for the correspond
ence between the United States and Snain reint;,o
to the Anistad negnes was adopted. The Senate
then went into executive session.
Mr.. Kaulman's detth was announced. Mr.. RosL
eoquently eulogzed hi character.
Adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr. Howad announced the death Of
his colleague, Mr.. KaGnan. Messrs. Morse. Me-
Ciernand land McLanalln, spoke in the highest terms
Of the deceased. '''''
Resolutions of respec and regret were adopted
as also resolution to at'nd the funeral on Monday
and the House adjoure.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

Jenny LInd's concerts, on her return TO New
orK' are Is said, to be given at Castle Garden
at uniform rate of 81 ticket.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

Large Hooks of wild pigeons, in starving condi-
non are roaming over the western portions Of Can
ada, and also in Michigan and Ohio y 0"''-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

The Laborer, the Laborer !
Gods nobleman is he:
MS works are craven in the soil
They float on every sea;
me Keystone is the social arch,
Utility his crest;
HIS days are spent in manly toll,
Ills nights yield balny rest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-03

jaD20-d3m
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-04-10
LIFE AND DEATH AT SAN FRAxcIsco.

LIFE AND DEATH AT SAN Francisco.
About l O'Clock at night, an alterca-
tion occurred at Williams PA, ker House)
Oh the Plaza, between Two men, the one
named Charles BARLEY, formerly po-
lceme'. OF the city, and the other Charles
burnett. Both men, as is stated, were
slightly intoxicated at the time. The
circumstances attending the tragedy, are
rs folIows:-
While both men. together with several
mutual friends, were Standing at the ba,
BARLEY slapped Burnett playlully on the
shoulder, which the latter returned by
laugh'ngIy tossing the remains of glass
oi brandy which he had been drinking,
upon the coat of Barley. T:is the lat.
te: resented by volley Of opprobrious
splthe's. to which Burnett quietly rcpli-
ed, Il shall call you to al account TO,
those words Barley responded. I'VE
will settle it in any manner you may
choose. to morrow morning. Burnett.
considering the affair concluded, invited
the party up to drink. Observing Bart
icy apart and moody. he cried out, Il
Thought our difficulty was suspended un-
III mourning; come up and drink" Al
'h'S BARLEY stepped up. and again ad
dressing burnett in an insulting manner,
,eiz ID him by the throat, and drawing II
revolver ieveled at his head. sxclaiming,
Stir and will life your head off, Bur.
nels replied that be was unarmed. had
no lr"nds. when u bys,ander interfered
telling him that he was his friend. Bur
nett immediately barred his breast. daring
hIs adversary 10 FIRE. or to allow him 1--we
pacss and limo 10 defend himself Ia
This latter proposition BARLEY agreed.
when Burnett commenced relFeaiing. -
iS had talon back near tho apeelllrd
distance. when BARLEY Tired, misslng his
AIM. the ball entering aIovepipe over
sGTnstL's head. TIE latter drea his no.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-04-10
SLAVE CATCHERS.

That "bll Of Nominations" the fugi>
live slave law. will not be permitted to
rest quietly OH the statute book of the
nation. 1t would be disgrace TO the
code of the Russian autocrat or the Dcy
Of Algiers-how much more dishonora-
BILE and Illuminating, that it should be
found among the laws Of the "model re-
public" We wish there was not man
at the North mean enough to accept the
post of Marshall or Commissioner, or any
other Office which would compel him to
act as the agent of shareholders. But
there ARE such such men and what is
worse, there arc those who scruple not
to betray the fugitive. Relative to one
Of the latter class, "a Captain Haslcp.)
Mrs. Swisshelm, editor of the Pittsburg
Ulster, recently spoke in terms of severe
reproach. The Enterprise" undertook
to admonish her, and she retorts after
this fashion:
The Enterprise thinks our remarks of
last week are severe. We thought we
were as mild as new milk We do not
say one half that we feel we should say
if we were man. five were. and any
fellow who had acted hound, and aided
in capturing a fugitive. should offer US any
Of the cour:esies Of life proper between
man and man, we would spit upon hin.
We would not let such II biped sleep ia
our barn, or take drink ut our pump.
We would not take his name as SUBJ
scribcr, or write editorials for slave
catcher to rend-and if there were
hundred people Of our mind in Pttsburg,
it would be hard for Commissioner to
live in it. We would hire little boys to
hollow at him in the streets. and cham.
bermaids to throw dirty water on him out
of upstair windows: and like the yankee
boy's companions, we would keep n
pinchIn' and poundin' OH him all the
while." until he would be obliged to leave
or repent.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-04-10
FATHER HOWE'S DREAM.

Rev. Mr.. Howe, lately OF Hopk'n-
ton, Mass. is known to have been an
original man. His waking thoughts
were peculiarly his own, and his
dreams may be expected to par'ake
of the same qualities. The dream
which follows, we give on account
of its point as well as originality
We give it publicity also Tor the ben
eft OF singing cholrs, who are some
times liable to fall out by tn: way.
At one time during his mini.try'
the singers all took offence and lett
The choir. On the next Sabbath, he
related the following dream, which
had the desired effect OF restoring
them to their places. He dream d
that spirit from the other world
appeared to him, and informed ham
that there was singing enough III
heaven, but none in hell ; and that
one of the most essential distinctions
between angels and devils consists III
this, that the former de'ish in sing
ing. while the latter have no inclIn-
alton to engage in this heavenly en-
ployment.
The angels Continued the splrlI)
were all created in holiness but III
process Of time part OF them be-
ca me fired of emuiOyiug their iacui-
ties in singing the songs OF heaven
When they were urged to use all then
talents in the cause of God, they said
they had no encouragement to sing, or,
in other words, no pay! They would
not trust the Lord to reward hem,
but must be paid by their fellow
servants. The Almighty, therefore.
prepared them a different place and
name.
Iawokc, (said Mr. Howe and lay
musing on the subject for some lime
and then fell asleep; my Thoughts
turned to my former dream depart
ed spirits appeared to me, and their
conversation was audible. Al length
one of them stood forth to interpre:
the dream, and said il had respect to
the people Of Hopki"ton. Your last
years singers observed the interPre-
ter,) are all dead. | saw them go
to heavens gate and knock for adj
mission. WhereuPon Gabriel open
ed the gate and said, Who are you y!
Can you sing 2 MOP Then you
cannot be adm. tied he'e.' we did
sing for time,' replied they, but
but were discouraged He that
putierh his hand to the plough said
Gabriel, and lOoketh back, is not TT
for the kingdom Of God /; you cannot
enter here we would have sung
If there had been suitable encourage
ment.' Those who WW not sing on
earth, skSN not sing in heaven; you
cant be admitted heFe-depars, de-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-04-10

AMIN BEY.- The Turkish Envoy. A..
min Bey. having finished his tour Of in-
spection through tho United States. has
bid good bye 60 the Presid mt. and Is
about TO start for Constnntinople. Tho
quce,est thing connected with his visit.
IL che fact. that some kind soul In New
London, Conn, has made him IN honor,
AIRY member IL the American Board oil
Commissioners for Foreign Missions A
full blown Mahomodan u dlrVetor Ia
grand scheme Of ch,lsIlaA Missioasl =
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-04-10

volver, fired, he also missing his mark
They both presented the second time
firing simultaneously, when BARLEY re-
ceived ball through the heart, and
staggering to the bar. ieebly crying I'm
dead man. expired. Blu nett altempt-
cd to escape. but was arrested by the
police.
The funeral service was hell in the
Parker House. in the buck part Ct the
room. AT the time tho funeral service
was being read over the corpse, two
monte tab!es. in the same room were in
full operation, each surrounded by a
crowd of be;tcrs.' A person standing
in the room could hear the parsons SOL
emn w,,rds, i am the resurrection and
the life, interminglcd with the gamblers
Cry to those around him, Pangld down.
Believing that such scene has rarely
occurred before in any country, take
the liberty Of addressing you, to show
how all the finer feelings of man can be
destroyed by gambling. hoping that it
may prove warning to al! those who
may be tempted to commence gambling.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-04-10
PATRIOTIC HYMN.
BY G. w. BETHUNE, D. D

Gods blessing be upon
Our own native land
The land our fathers won,
By the strong heart aud hand;
The keen axe and the brand
When they felled the forests pride,
And the tyr"nt foe defied,
The free, the rich, the wide
God for our native hand
To none upon throne
But God, we bend the knee;
No noble name we own
But noble liberty;
For the spirit of our sires
Each patriot bosom fires.
Aud the strong Faith inspires
God for onr native land!
Up with tho starry sign,
The red stripes aud the white;
where er It's glOrles shine,
In peace or in the fight.
We own its high command,
For the flag our fathers gave
Ger our children's heads shall wave.
And their children's chi ldren's grave
God for our native land
America TO thee
Ia one united VOW.
Aud glorious as now,
We pledge our heart and hand
By the blood our fathers shed,
By the ashes Of the dead.
By the sacred soil We tread,
God for our native land.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-04-10

DEATH OF Rich MEN.--Within the
last six months the three wealthiest cit
Izens of New Orleans have depalcd this
life. Mr. Joseph Fowler died last sum.
mer leaving an estate If more than
million; John McDonough died in Octo-
Der last leaving an estate variously esti-
mated from the three to ten millions !;
Cornelius Paulding died on Sunday,
leaving an estate Of at least a million.
Thus. at the smallest estimate, the sum
of $5,0oO.OO0 has in the space of half a
year, passed from the hands of three
men who were al their lives engaged
with unceasing toll and self sacrificing
ardor in the pursuit of what has been to
item but an idle. unproductivc phantom
but which we trust will prove to many
worthy families, substantial support.
All three of these men lived TO advanced
ages which would go TO prove that hab>
Its Of self denial and parsinaony are IA.
sorable to longevity, were it not we'll
ascertained fact that their age is the av-
erdge term of life of persons who reside
as these gentlemen did. so long time
IL New Orleans, and who are abStemious
ard temperate. Mr.. Fowler was 65
years Of aye Mr.. McDonough II, and
Mr.. Paulding 10, at tho tiae of their
death. All these gentlemen were born
at the North, and lived hero for thirty or
forty years.
Mr.. McDonough came here i'll 1900,
Mr.. Pau!ding in 1911, and Mr.. Fowler
in 1919. The two former resided here
from those dates without going North,
and scarcely ever leaving the State of
Louisiana; and yet they retained the
vlgor of their minds in remlr kable de
gree. until they had reac he'd the extreme
term allotted to man. Both of them
were actively engaged in managing their
large estates until very short time be-
fore they departed this life.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-04-10
80 O u q R e .
An ImprOmptu,

description on Chirographic Likeness
Of JENNY LIND, executed by Mr. Wheeler
and presented to the Nightingale" by the
Female Pupils of the SPingIer Institute
Union Square, New York.
BY SOLYMAN BROWN.
OF the song. bird of Sweden we muse with
the morn,
And our musings are lovely and long:
1t is, whether her song is Of Charity horn,
Or her Charity bora If her song!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-04-10
The Cheapest Newspaper in the World
THE TRIBUNE FOR 1851.
Now is the time to Subscribe.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE

Is issued every morning except Sunday on
large sheet Of fine white paper. forming eight
pages OF six columns each, or about the size Of
two average Country Newspapers. About six
Of these pages are Hew every morning the ag
er-gale Of Editorials, News and MisceIIanies
being greater than that Of any Their paper in
America. and greater than any but one or two
in Europe, though its price is but half that of
other first class Daiies in his Country and
less than one fouvh the cost of simla, iourn-
ais in England. Two Evening Editions are is-
sued TO SUPPLY each subscriber with the lates
news up to the hour when his copy must be
mailed.
THE TRIBUNE is edited in chief by Hon ACE
GREELEY, who has special charge If all mats
ttsptr,aini, g TO 'he Politics & Legislation of
our own country. Its Foreign (Old. World)
department is in charge of CHARLES A. DANA
assisted by able correspondents in London.
Paris. ConstantiEople, sc. &c. Its California
Intelligence and its City department are in
charge Of Bayard Taylor, assisted by an eff.
Client corps Of Reporters. No expense is or
will be spared to render its news from all
quarters, by TeleA graph. Expresses, Steamships
and Mails, as eatly and reliable as that OF any
";her paper. Price S. year, in adya ice ::
three months 81 so.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-04-10
1rCnFIELD CONN., THURSDAY APRIL 10 1851

part = Upon this, the gulf opened
and swallowed them up. Then l
awok2, (said Mr.. ilowe,) and behold
it was dream but the thing was
certain, and the Interpretation there
ofsure.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-04-10
~ Notice.

THE Subscriber having more husiesn
4 entrusted TO his care .haa he can a,
send 10, Offers to rent his store and mea,
marke,, ani The remaining stock of gonMs
on hand. groceries and provisions, 5000 lbs
clear pork and hams. The store is one
of the mos: convenient ones for business In
ihe SAFE. Possession given the first OF
Me- n or April. WM. WHEELER,
by s D. WHEELER, Agent.
1itchGeld, Jan. IA, 1851.
n. B. On hand SEQ acconais made out.
wE:eh, 70 save cost. the 0Sners are requested
nah and pay without delay.
o d. WHEELER, Age 81.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-04-10
Removal.

DR VAIL has removed to the " Bissell
HOUSE." south side of East ST. Office as before
over the store recently occupied by s. Bolles
Esq. All calls in the line Of his profession,
left either al his house or office, will be'prompt
~ attended to
Litchield, March 90. 1851.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-04-10
THE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Cona ain. nearly all the mountaineering matter
the Daily, exccp, such as is of local interest,
W has been superseded by fuller and more ex,
&c, advces before the Semi.weekly is issued
i, is of the same size with the Daily, and has
lew advertisements. Price 80 year, in adj
vance. 2cspies for S. 10 copies for go.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-04-10
Farm Tor Sale.

uEHHH HUI SdGHCs
n 1TfnA SITUATED about one mil.
Ss;ss N 80 west OF Warren center. owned
10y Dea. J. Reynolds and til
late samuel keynsids, deceased. Said farm
contains about l31 acres Of meadow, pasture
plough and wood land. suitably proportionec
well watered and fenced. There is grea
variety Of young and grated fruit trees. Thrift,
and just bpginning to bear. The buildings.
good sto'y dwelling house with additions
A spacious barn and sheds. aud all IN gond re-
pair The ab"ve farm is very desirable one
and .will be sold on reasonable terms Fo'
further particulars enquire OF Dea REV
NOLDS on the premises or Of J. C.. HOWARD
Warren. Jan. 81, 1850. 37,f
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-04-10
Wanted.

NOUR JOurneymen 1t the Joiner and
Il Carpenter business. Enquire Of
WILLIAM 2. BUELL..
L itehfeld. March Sd le5I.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-04-10

A lot Of IaunOahy seed irOm Vermont, raised
on new land and perfectly pure. Also large
Glover Seed. ALVORD & BROTHER.
WoleOGisilles April 4, 1854. ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-04-10
HATS.
REMOVAL

REMNJF ALL
Dr.. DOSTWICK has removed h's
ros;deucs to Mr.. ]. l.. Judd's, at the
Able Place, South street. Night call
%rs will please rap at the north door
Office ~ heretofore.
Latch field, Jan ~, 1851.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-04-08
Die Veoutnen.
=-NlL

g8ir baben frdber ibon einmal l(nlab
senommen, iber oieie ei9entbimli6e in
Srantrei6 ouf9etau6te S6wdrmerfefte
Su beri6ten. 8ir finoen iiber oisfelbe
nod Solsenoes i'm Rew.Norf ,,8eobo6:
ter :"
,,gbon felt LANCER 3eit beftano in Dem
ct. Sean 8onnefonoe cine Sefte, Se9ui.
nen senannt, oeren @it9lieoer bisber fir
gang ebriame eeute 9ebalten puroen.
Mebrere oerfelben so9en na6 paris, 100
iie in Der Strabe o'Saion ibre Seriamm=
lun9en bielten. &irSli6 wuroen aber
leonoal6fe Qnf f6uloi9un9en 9e9en oieie
Sefte poreebra6t, uno ID Wit9lleoer oer.
Ielben Dot Die parifer Ifftien eeifeQt.
Sonoerbare Sa6en bon oieler Sefte ia.
men bier gum Sori6eine, oa fie aber nidt
aenau berpieien meroen fonnten, 70 puroe
Seoes oerfelben nur tpe9en un9efeeli6er
3ulammenfunft um 25 Sranten 9eifroft.
Ole Sefte itebt 9e9entpdrtis unter einem
9epitten Ol 8 on met, oen lfe oen 9nten
@ott, glias, Den Sdufer Sobannes uno
ben beilieen @eiit nennt. Dleier quite
@ott it BON profeiiton Elm Settler, uno
batGb rpesen Diebitabl uno Setrd9ereien
7Sabre lang i'm 8asno in Soulon auf9e=
balten. @esenpdrtis 1T oerlelbe i'm Sc
fdnsnife 5u Quriuac. Gr 1T bereits 81
Sabre alt, aber oenno6 lebt er in oer in
niaften 9ertraulidfeit NIT Den Srauene
aimmern oieIer Sefte, oo er ieoer ben
@luuben beisebrodt bat iie pdrbe our6
ibn bic Shutter bes Weliias peroen. 8ei
ben 9erb6ren puroe su9eifanoen, bab in
ben @erlammlun9en auf Elm sesebenes
3ei6en aQe ei6ter aus9eloibt uno oann
seTbrieen .piro: v@es nit Dem ei6t
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1851-04-08
Cine furioIe @eIbi6te.

8ir iiberfseen aus Dem oGbarlefon
Mereurp" fol9enoe mpferiofe @ei6i6te {:
"Bir erfabren aus superldbi9er Suel:
le, oab Dor peni9 @o6en aurdd elm oa=
bier in Gbarlefon lpobnenoer @onn, ben
Der 9lmmeI NIT einem beIonoers bib(6en
Belb6en be9lddt bate, gia6ts siemli6
unerrpartet nob 9ouie 9ln9. Ssim Gin.
tritt in ieia S6lof9emo6 fano ct 2(lle6 in
Ounfelbelt 9ebdut, bod iber5eu9te ibn
oas rubse 2ftbembolsn, bos ct pernabm,
BON Der Nnmeienbeit feiner liebliben v@es
fdbrtin in Sreuo' uno Gsio," uno 70 fling
er oenn ebenfuGs an, fi6 gu enttleioen.
Go6 aber tpar ct oamit nibt febr melt
9efommen, ols Die Srou ermabte uno err
f6roden ausrief: