davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30
WABASH AND ERIE CANAL LANDS

TIE following lots or tracts OF Wabash and Erie
Canal Lands having become forfeited to the Board OF
Trus,ees OF the Wabash and Erie Canal, for the non-
payment Of interest, viii be offered for sale unless
previously redeemed, the FIRST Monday in October,
1852, at the Canal Land Office, At Logansport, Ind,
in pursuance of an act OF the General Assembly OF
the State OF Indiana approved December 2Ssl, 1886,
entitled AN amend for the relief OF the
purchasers Of Canal Lands, approved January 18Th,
1876"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30

Na oRRIss REMEDy-AN INFALLIBLE CURE-For
w GonorrheH. Giees srcare Nocturnal Emissions 1ravsL
ard all complaints usually consequent, upon yoeh
fol excessrs aud indulselces
Specific for this Of diseases Dr. Morris has
expeded much and in order the urtu
sufferer pleasant and efficient rdieIne Thu he has
well essbishd thore has been thou
sand boues sold warranted the rsiured anu so
has given entire satisfaction
As an mvigoraig medicine for broken conEricns has
equal beng extremely psaisbe aud mild, sell active
permanent ia It's effects.
distressing complaint common among femaies, termed
Fleur Abus Ntrs, this specific sovereign remedy, and
should be used By all who Illus afflicted.
Dr. Morris wishr, understood that his medicines ere offered to
the pubic upon aHIhumbug pTncp tn all where
medicine she'll Gs-d strictly according directions,
and effect Permanent the money viii be returned by
the Price dollar.
Sold BY Druggists genersly. and Wholesale and Retail
CRAIGIEAD & BROWNING,
w. ". ROBERTS,
indianapolis, Indiana
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30
INAiANA STATE SENTINEL


- GA Sign of the Times"
vbe Wbq papers all over the country publishing,
under the above title with much selfiecitson, the
following article from the Cincinnati Gazette:
ave Learn from the Hamilton Integencer that the
train which went from Hamilton on Tuesday 10 attend
tine Why meeting al Eaton, carried an Irish and a
German Scott cub the former turned out one hundred
and ten members, TN the latter sixty-hve.
''Ths Iri,h Club wore a badge of green ribbon and
borc on their banner these words:
IRISH BOYS
rShamrockl
OF HAMIL N,
scSStrr.
The German Club wore distinctive badge, and car
$500 GERMAN
SCOTT L b
from
HAMI L o ".
"This shows what part the nauralIzed sO!s,s ST ~
have acted long with the Locoioco party ih'e'u "
take ia this Presidential election"
Now. il is perfectly right aud proper that Germans
and Irish should separate bodies ano carry
distinctive banners they choose 10 do IT, lhey nave
repeatedly done it in Democratic professions, and here
/. the way the Wings denounced them in 1914, for
dong il:
s.n an, bofy zvoader that the Nafire american is
.oe;at;ons should become resistsss IN city 1hsre
FOREIGNERS thus go into a political procession IN
eIaDs b. LheaselUes and march up und1 toTetga flags
70 he conss. for the election Of American President
Ourkt not svsn Lscofoeo, WHOSE HEART HAS ONE
AMEarcAx ruLsATIoN, TO TURN WITH LOATH-
ING AND DISGUST FROM SUCH AN OFTEN
sIVE AND REVOLVING SPECTACLEr
The above was published in the LOUISVILLE JouR-
NAL after the Presidential election in 1914, and was
copied and udorsed by tina WHIG RIFLE, published at
the Office of the INDIANA JOURNAL, in this city
All this abuse lavished upon adopted citizens
whom the Journal contemptuousy calls foreigners,
because in Democratic torch-lght procession in the
city Of New York the of the Presidential eie
iion Irish, French, and German citizens, chose to
parade separate bodies and with distinctive banners
The election was thea over, votes could be made
and oor adopted citizens of whom had voted ;he
Democratic ticket, the recipients OF the most Of
fensve abuse Wing malignity venom, and biackguard
ism could invent So it will be again IN less than two
months, and for the rery same reason.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30
j. GARRATT Il SONS
NJ. ECH,
WATCT-MAKER AND JEWELLER.

Opposite Mas0nc Hal,
ER ESPECTFULLY informs the and Strangers who
Ee visit nd napo that no sels his fine stock OF WATCHES
and JEWELRY al the lowest Eastern prices
Alsoe has OF the best practical Watch vorknen from
6snvoa in his epoy do all descriptions OF Wachwork in The
best workmanike that he fxes al
form right and seep good time.
Please give sen5 your friends whenever they
O get their ssaich ~ good. suRl3-3ndckw
EpO0ND FOR GALE OR1!IA.ndana srrved with dates 10
ID the 18th Juy The cholera hed almost disappeared from the
Isihmus
The barley crops Il valley had been harvested
and yielded heavy gTaj Il superior quality.
10 sell ou as one OF the firm gong oy the God region All
knowing themselves ndebed he hm either by note
book account will please call and up immediately,
ten sell aad mp every hisg by the 1s
Of November AL those wishing buy Good Fresh Groceries low
er than ever for Cash, can toso by calling
MURPHY & TAYLOR.
aur00 Afasnu Fla
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30

Aso-By Burdsagl Bo Wholesale Duggists Main and
Front SIS CINCINNATI hu; w ie 81 lO0sv!e Ky.
f. E. Sure Madison lndi and w w. Berry Nashville Tenn
a3O-I&w3mo
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30
FIRF ANN WAIFR pRnnF ROoFa

NOMPOSiTION by prepared Paper and Feltng
Keules If I2C gallons MOf and Heaters
prepare Gravel &C. for sale Mandatory Markei street
half o. the Cou ouse, with printed d.
recious for csc. c. ZIMMERMAN & Co,
may2s-doZwif Indianapolis Ind
EFATSi EATsM CAPS cAPs.-Ons Of the largest and bes
ready r inspection the nbS .ribers esiishmen and
call cited all wish ANY article hs Hs
all his Hats made III The qualify style and dura
bty; keep constantly hand good variety 81 fash
onabe following Cincinnati Ma
Camp ODdd. Sherwood Co.. Baies Wicher Co, aud q
W Gac Ne York aud Philadelphia Hats
the son Hung
Hats, comprising ell the different sly'e
Also splendid assortment OF Mems ard Bys's CAPS, Gt
wfLMOT'S fIaI Store
1
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30
CER1IFTcATE.

We he uTse5gncd, having Composition Roofing Ma.
eral OF Louden Duly, cbeeTny
sving To all the advantages scbed 10 Fire ard
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30

fuvoBAooo AND oIGARsso boxes Tobacco S. O. o. and
~ ID umps foeo0 Cigars asserted received and Cor sss bY
aag7 JOHN w. HOLLAND.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-09-30

ENoLIsH cHINA.-Ths day reosived ITO Engllsh CANA
sepli. JACOB LINDLEY-
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-24
[Grand Rapids Enquirer
WASHING TON, Jan. 81.


The following appointments have been made
and confirmed by the Senate:
Benjamin r. Curtis, of Massachusetts, as AS
sociate Justice Of the Supreme Court, vice Levi
Woodbury., deceased.
Andrew ]. Ogle, of Pennsylvania, Secretary
of Legation in Brazil, vice Franklin II. Clarke.
William Rich, of Massachusetts, Secretary of
Legation to the Mexican Republic, vice Buck
ingham Smith.
Leonard w. Jerome, of Newly ork, Consul for
the port of Trieste, Austria.
VIM. c. Mills, of Georgia, Marshal Of the dis
trict of Georgia, vice VIM. M. Brown.
John T. Bush, of New York, Marshal Of the
Northern District of New York, vice p. Y. Kel-
logg
John Dickey, Marshal for the Western Dis
trict of Pennsy lvania, vice VIM. Irwin.
Alexander Wilkin, of Minnesota, Secretary
Of the Territory Of Minnesota, vice c. K Smith.
Julius c. Retschmau, Of Pennsylvania, Con.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-24

In the United States Senate, Feb. 3, Gov.
Fech presented two petitions of citizens of
Michigan, praying donation of land to that
State, for the construction of the Oakland and
Ottawa Railroad, which were referred to the
Committee on Public Lands, of which Gov. f.
is chairman.
The Importance TO northern and northwest
ern Michigan, of the speedy completion of this
great artery of trade and commerce, is apparent
to every one at all familiar with the vast and
constantly augmenting interests to be subserved
by an avenue to the Eastern markets. There
is already in successful operation, Rail-
way from Detroit to Pontiac, which is now
being placed in a condition equal to that of any
road in the Union. Beyond Pontiac the line of
the Oakland and Ottawa Road proceeds to the
navigable waters of the Grand River, through
region of country unsurpassed for fruitfulness
and natural advantages by any in the State 1t
is to be hoped that the enterprise will receive
the aid of Congress, by donation of lands to
assist in rapidly pushing forward this work TO
completion. bet. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-24
POLITICAL PRISONERS AT NAPLEs.-A letter
dated at Cosenza 0,alahrial saws:

POLITICAL PRISONERS AT NAPLEs.-A letter
dated at Cosenza (Calabria) says
"a miserable scene took place here some time
since, which is not generally known. The pc.
ltical prisoners, nearly 500 in number, were re-
moved from their different places of confinement
to the central prison ofthe town. Most of these
men have been two years in prison, praying in
vain for a trial. As they were marched thro
the town, many people wept Mt their appearance
There were lawyers, venerable priests, and med
ical men, personally known to many spectators
loved and cspected-some of them looking mis-
eraby altered, and ALL more or less, telling the
effect of two years Imprisonment"
The same letter states that the province OF
Calabria Citra there are 972 political prisoners
waiting trial in the prisons Of Cosenza, Paola
Rossano and Castrovllari
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-24

LIQUOR AND Reconsideration are flood
ing the Legislature, praying for the enactment
Of the Maine Liquor Law, and for the repeal
Of laws regulating the sale of Intoxicating
liquors. Also for reducing the price of license
with view of continuing the traffic. They are
all referred to a committee, Of which Mr.. Sholes
Of Kenosha, is chairman.
Great caution is required in handling so del
icate subject, where so many interests are to
be consulted. 1t cannot be expected that erery
individual can be Immediately benefited by the
passage of law like the Maine Liquor Law.
Yet all who intend to act as good citizens,
ought in this case, as in all Others to surrender
certain personal rights, where the general good
requires it. And if our interest SO blinds us
that we cannot see the great advantage such q
measure would be to the public, we should
yield such personal rights into the hands of our
lawmakers, and have them direct us what are
our duties and when so informed, if we would
enjoy the protection of other laws, we should
cheerfuly acquiesce in the law restraining us
in any of our own private rights. For any of
us to say that we aoiH not obey laws unless
they help us to rob our neighbors, is nothing
better than procaiming ourselves ont latDS, and
in justice to others we ought to be treated as
such. The idea that one man should outrage
plain, wholesome enactments without restraint,
is setting bad examples for free country. 1t
may do for monarchists and Red Republicans,
but it will never do for free America And all
the twattle about fanatics and jesuits, which
monarchists or their apologists may interpose
against obedience to law, we hope will not de-
ter any one from advocating the enactment of
such laws as will be for the good of the whole.
Commercial Advertiser, Racine.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-24

LAKE SUPERIoR.-The advices from the Cop
per mines on Lake Superior are more satisfac-
istory than ever. The celebrated Cliff mine is
turning out its customary masses of solid met.
al. The Northwest, in the same district, is
opening, new vein superior in richness to its
hrst, and will soon be prepared to make heavy
dividends; The Copper Falls, too, is develop
ing Its hidden wealth, and presents fine show
OF Copper masses. In another district, the
Quincy mine is being vigorously worked, and
discoveries have been made upon their location
indicating that the copper region is confined to
no small territory. A letter from C. G. Doug.
lass, well known on Lake Superior, gives some
account of one of his recent discoveries. One
OF the newly-discovered veins is over two feet
thick, and is fast becoming rich in copper. The
vein stone and wall rock are of an excellent
character.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-24

The AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY.-The
last anniversary Of this time honored associa-
ton was held at the Capitol at Washington on
the Goth ult.
In the regretted absence of its distinguished
President Henry Clay, the Chair was occupied
by Mr.. Webster, who made an able and eloquent
speech on the occasion. II is said to have been
one of his best extempore efforts, and his posi-
ton was one upon which the friends of Cooni-
cation may congratulate themselves. The util-
ity, expediency, and practcability ofcarrying out
the objects of the Society was strongly urged in
the most convincing style, and the glorious
task of carrying, by these means, the torch of
civilization and the of Christianity into the
benigbted regions of the African continent, was
depicted in glowing terms. The separation of
the two races, Mr.. Webster argued, was indis-
pensible for the permanent elevation of the col
Ored race, and if they rightly understood their
true happiness and best interests, all would cor
daily unite in the means necessary to attain the
end proposed.
1t is gratifying to find that the Colonization
scheme is steadily advancing in the estimation
of the wise, the good and the judicious among
our citizens. Its beneficial results already, in
founding new and independent sovereignty at
Liberia, whose flag is now known'and respected
by the most powerful nations, and whose infu-
ence is rapidly extending over the adjacent terri
tory, are well known to all.
The enterprise is one which presents high
claims to the support of the phanthropists of
every cline, and we believe that under Provi-
dence it is destined to be the medium of i'm
measurable good to the race for whose benefit
it was first put into being. Free Press
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-24

From statement in Hunts Magazine, IL APP
pears there are 1854 miles of Railroad now
IN operation in the United States. and lo,s7s
miles in progress. Michigan is set down as
having 427 completed.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-24

The city of ST. Louis is fast assuming a COM
handing and important position among the great
Mississippi valley. An authentic statement,
drawn up by a committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, estimates the trade of st. Louis, at
the present time, to foot up $6O,OO0O0O per
annum. The amount of exchange sold is set
down at $3O,0000o0 a year.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-24

The present session of Congress has thus far
passed off with but little excitement, MS nothing
of great practical interest has yet demanded the
attention Of our Legislators Speeches, howev-
er, are being made and topics are being discuss
ed preparatory to voting Flogging in the Ma
Wy, Foote's resolution declaring the comprom-
Use measures q definite settlement of the vexed
question of slavery, bills granting the right of
way for railroads, &C., across the public lands
in several of the States, and donating lands for
their construction, the tariff, internal improve
ments, are all receiving the usual quantum of
legislative attention. The present method of
publishing the debates Of Congress, renders it
almost impossible for weekly paper to pre-
sent such summary of its proceedings as its
readers may consider themselves fairly entitled
to: especially when taken in connection with
the fact that, during the present winter, the
mails have declared themselves totally indepen-
dent of the post office department, and are per-
mitted to stay, come or 60, as it may suit the
convenience of the persons having them in
charge. AS a specimen of the way in which
this important department Of the executive adj
ministraton is being managed, or rather mis-
managed, it may be stated that we have upon
our table six Daily Globes, all received by one
mail, and probably the last batch we shall be
permitted to receive for a week to come What
is needed in this branch Of newspaper industry
by the weekly newspapers of the country, is
carefully arranged summary of the proceedings
from day to day prepared on the spot. The pa
pers at Washington, now engaged in the publ
cation of the debates of Congress, present the
speeches, motions, resolutions, &c, so fully and
with such mnuteness of detail, that the weekly
papers can do nothing towards their re- pubica-
ton, and if they could thus be re-published the
great majority of newspaper readers would find
no time for their perusal. What we want, is
the essence OF a weeks labor by Congress- con-
densed into the space Of couple of columns,
for the information of the people at large; but
at present we have no time for such task our
selves, and finding it nowhere performed to our
hands we are of course obliged to omit what ju-
dicously prepared, would form an interesting
portion of our weekly issue.
Grand Rapids Enquirer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-02-24
A SOBER VIEW OF THE CASE.

Gen. Wilson, formerly Member of Congress
from New Hampshire, but now a citizen of CAL
ifornia, writes to friend in the Granite State AZ
follows:
San Francisco, Dec. a. 1851.
This is now December. At the time of this
present writing, the ground in my old native
State is all frozen up solid your houses are all
banked up snug; your fires are lighted and kept
briskly burning in your occupied rooms: your
cattle are housed, and are consuming the result
of your last summers labor; your people are
wrapped up, in great coats, mittens, and buffalo
robes to keep from freezing; snow is flying, and
you have all the indication Of hard, cold, for
bidding winter. Now mark the contrast. Here
am writing to you in room without fire
neither snow nor frost on the outside; cattle
are ranging at large upon the hills; new grass
and wild oats are up rank and green; our farm
ers are htching their oxen 10 the plow, while
YOU are hitching yours to the sled. This is our
spring time, and in fact il is spring and summer
here all the time. We have the most delightful
climate in the world. 1t is incomparably fine,
and has been ever since arrived here, more than
thirteen months ago. We are expecting rainy
season, and shall have it; but even during that
season, we have great deal Of fair, beautiful
weather. II can rain here when it tries, as you
never saw it rain in your life il pours down
from the clouds in sheets rather than drops.
We have also q rich and productive soil, ca
silly worked, and good market for every kind
of vegetable. If people would come to Calfor-
MIA with anything like reasonable hopes and ex-
pectations; if they would bring with them the
habits of industry, economy and perseverance,
if they would steadily apply themselves to farm
labor and be satisfied with reasonable returns,
in due season they could not fail of success
/ Dat AL H. ;tI,
any such views If they had some little sense
get to California. The glitter of gold bewiders
them, and nothing but desperate adventure for
fortune will satisfy them.
Your eastern people have entirely erroneous
opinions about California. The common idea
is that if person can only get to California he
has nothing to do but to scrape up the, gold by
the shovel full until he satisfies all the cravings
of avarice The adventurer to California starts
with this opinion-his mind is all absorbed in
thoughts about linen sacks, buckskin bags, and
close purses to hold his gold-he is anXiousy
contrving how to pack, keep and safely trans
port his precious dust His beautiful revere is
never for moment disturbed by doubt of his
getting it.
1t is great and fatal mistake. 1t is enough
of itself to blast the prospects of nine out of ten
Of all the people who come to California;
The stern experience of the practical miner soon
dispels the error, and the poor, deluded suffer
er is discouraged, disheartened and mortified
he loses his energy and fortitude-he sickens
and dies.
have seen many such cases, and dare not
advise any of my numerous correspondents to
come to California. Those who stand well had
better stand STILL"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-26
Sefcnfli6e 95enbus
Sstruar II.

1ittmo6B ben 3en Mir5 nd6fsns, uni
10 ubr Sormlua9s, lcuen am Sauie bss
unterSei6nrt,n in SnlJbur9 3auuftip, es.
tta @auntD, fCI9en0s Urtift auf 6fsntIi6sr
8enou pHfduft wtrosn, ndnIitb:
6 Sb0ff pferoe, morunter fid Swei 6unf
fsG @rdb Matfb pftrot, Elm porrsffIicbes
SausI pfno, 6 Sobr alt, uno Elm bprli6r
eisoer bcfinbsn. l6 Snf Ginospieb-
untr ino 5 Nilttub, 48uuen uno 7 &inf
Der, Don ieotn StbIaq fIno sini9s pOn Der
1epcnftirs art, Shwsins, bduon in sine
quite 3utnO uno bic lbbriasn fnb 2Gufer,
cine Sstt BOroG Gsfhir fur spsi pftroe,
cine Set 6intr @sfhr, pfu9s '@ef6irr,
swei 4 9iuI5nd9sn, nopon elmer brrtfe
8dou bat. 8ocnD nit Sprie9sl unb Sut.
trtrca swri poar 6suItitern nit SddrsI,
6pl5lsitsrn, Spsi pfi9s 5psi @99,n, GuL'
tipdtsr, pfu9sm aaat, Sunftersstte, Spsrr'
tsttsn, swei 5elbfbIittsn, cine Sst Spar
,ir @sftirr fir Bmsi pferes, elm einaduls
@e1birr, Rumsten, BIiur rbaIftern uuo 5alf,
tern, NiGt uno 6su9absIn, Stippen un0
@rubbaden, cine SreIbmai6ins unb pfer.
bssbwaIt Sernsr, sir Ruhsnf6ranf. Bd.
ter uno SettIaosn, Bpsi Srudtrsffe unb spes
@ra6enfsn, ShIittsn S6slIen, uno fonff
nod UieEs ,Saus. uno Bdusrn gerdtbfbaf.
ten su rpsitIdufti9 Su msloen.
Die 8scin9un9en am Srfaufstase unb
Iufp artun9 pom
Soratgan 8isbtr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-02-26
Sabr9an9 "a.
2aufenDe R As.
Sefentli6e 9enbu.

Dinfass uno Nittw06s cen 2tsn unB
3tsn MdrB, uuo DcnnTlfa9s Den 26fiet
MdrS, an ousn sSa9en i'm 10 ubr 8or.
mittaqs, 1oIIen am .0nufe hes untetSei6ueS
ten, in SbenotunOie Saunlbip, Setta Co..
6fsntlib uerPauft weresn:
3rbn ocrtrefTibe pfHee. mopon7 GdofF.
pferos fino.. IS in eiss cine SammIuns
pfetbe, Die in oisfem Gauntp ni6t iltutrOf.
fen nib. Saruntsr 1T sin oortrsffIi6es
Sattdpfstb une Elm 9isoer, ME sf nur ge=
munfdt pir6. SauOn iino aub Slllsn
Gins 2. Gins IA un0 eos brittle I Sabs
alt. 18Sthd &mcpitb Gin bcrtlibr Gtcd,
cauon Iino l09Rilathbe uno 29rcstraaen.
Re Grlilin9e, tas hbrigs III iun9ss 8itb /;
8 S6meine 9or beffsn SdfemeIl Stbaafes
QfrosgsIditt wie es nur 9ewunfdt uno
perIougt neb,tt fam; 2 8israduIswd9en
uno 8OpDs, beios breitrdorig tin 2gdul5,
maosn nit 8oeD uuo ein 18duI5mnesn milf
8oeD; Gin GpdSierpogen, zine eopprlte
Sett Carriage. @eIhir 7 IRioe uno 3
@a9Gn 3 oreifurhiee Sootp pfluqs, 3 @elfd.
fcru-@ultipatorS. Gin Yatent Welfbfcrn.
0fua 2 6Cifblitten, cine Der bsifen Drsfd,s
ma1tiusu bic if oufgefellt muroe, cine erff
Site Yatsnt SrpbEanf, cine Yatcut Btlft"
form Orsftmafdi ins, cine cute Winomhblt,
Ssuleitern uno StbsmeI. ole Urtfi Getten
Die aebroudt peresu, 70 wis ate Qttcn ee.
whnitts @abeln, Srudtrrffs uno Gros'
Icnfrn. Ssrncr: Wstten uno 8stnaoent
Gdftrdnfe, 9rabrs. Slide, SthbIt, 8dnfsf
3ubr, Stinbsr, Safer, SriIsl, uuo fOnlf
nod cine ftbr 9rcBe Serfdieosnbeit oIIsrEsi
Saus, 8ousrn uno &udcn9etdbftaffen,
III msitIduffa Su msIrsr. ale obiae QrtiFst
ino pon tiier @ns uno rntiifsns nsu.
Die 8soinsunstn am Se,faufStaae un6
Gufwsttun8 cen
SCno6 Srerler.
Sstruar II. nq3n5