davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-28
\ L. coSSABLE. oro.B SMsru. II coNNABLI
CONNAHLE. NWITH & 60.
Whoiesale Groeers, deaiers In Tennessee Iren,
Forwarding and Comm - ion Merchants,

Mere hants,
q SIS, Lev &c,
tie following, completing
hich they offer TO the ira lie
! wtil do justice 10 any or
with
So ne its tubs,
10 doz tar buckets,
, so aoz zinc washhoards.
20 boxes clothes pms,
100 cells saani.la ropc,
- 6. inte q
IS dcz hemp and gfass bed
cords,
500 boxes winds " glass,
. asst stzes * brands,
!, so boxes tunablers,
70 txs pt, TT pt y az Masks
8 ceroons 2cases indigo
! cask prime madaer,
s ibis alum,
10 . cnppeTas,
,,i5 sacks pepper,
b +" sptcsi
! eG boxes gro. pepper and
,.traattfa
c 2 bales cloves,
! Gaze nu'megs,
80 boxes gro. & niger,
- t,oz yeast pow ders,
!, 50 bots diff kinds nuts.
i, 90 hu flesh pea nuts,
hs bales cotton batting.
10 81 candle wick,
/, 10 bags cotton yarn,
80 :. coloied and " hitt
q carpet chain,
80 bales wrapping Irvine
20 AuAsS II. LOUIS stare
20 = starch.
80 DEF Thomaa' oy sters,
100 boxes candy,
200 kegs rife ard minInl
uowtler,
lsa q, 2 wood buckets,
s, 70, 900 feet fuse,
20 cases III and hi ~ eln
lister powder,
b, 100 boxes matches,
90 boxes ink,
100 bags shot all st7es,
2 tons hsf lead,
zoe VI G d caps,
.o0 VI water proof do
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-28
Farmers take Notice.

II
n EICHER has on hand and will furnish 10
| order Iunmerman's celebrated Separator
for Thrashing, Cleaning, Screening and Bagging
grain ready for market. 1t viii thrash aud clean
from 800 to 800 bushels per day, and has taken
the premium at Ia. Crystal Palace, New York,
and al the State Fairs Of Maryland, Virginia, In
diana, Illinois, &c. Orders Will be thankfully
received ana ,otnn unic ations wllreceipe prompt
attention.
Residence on Fulton S., between "a and 81 i.
+. EiCHER.
KsohsA, April 70 1854 dA~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-28

IIAVE this day received per ship sham eek
Ill from Liverpooito Mex Ofieans. and steamer
on the Mississippi All invoice Of Cutlery, Files,
Edge Tools. &c, direct from The Manufacturers
~ Sheffield which, together "lth increased puf-
chases from American Manufacturers, form he
largest Stock Of Miscellaneous Hardware and
Cutlery ever brought 10 the state Fl Iowa
which they offer an guarantee g be Ut 81 Lou
Is prices, ard earnestly solicit ifom Ica'ef. an
exaai naticn Of tie same previously 4 gong far
ther.
March -, 1855. d&w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-28

~ GIL, sfiiit Ga.. Idhseef OH, Gopai,
IL iassn. 8eNar ard .scn Var ~. On hand
-. lasss RE1hGLDs' Drug Store.
I TASK Ptuts. Al
REIAoLpS Dfsg Hspss ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-28

MI 4 IA tVNAs
THE undersigned has new IN
/ his Ware Rooms, and de-
signs keeping constantly on hand
well selected assortment of all kinds OF Fur
uiture embracing MARBLE TOP DRESSl NC,
ana plain Bureaus; fine and plain Sofas; fine and
PLAIN centre IL Verd Tables; cahe 9 al and wind
sor Chars. rocAing Chairs oil every description
from plain wooden seat TO the finest hair cloth
stuffed seat; plain and fancy turned cottage Bed
s'eads al the latest styles; Lounges &c.
Looking Glasses Of all sizes clocks, carpet
incs. floor and door matings floor and table 81
c,oths mattasses feather busters CARR age trim
miRgs window shades and trimmings, aud every
other article usually kept in my line OF business
Part of my stock was made under my own su-
perysjon and the rest bought from uanufactor-
les of high standing, so that can warrant every
article for durability and finish Of workmanship
NV Objects 10 establish prrmaa mt business
here and rot on the Peter Funk principle; att
as an isdacementto persons 10 purchase OF ne,
atn resolved 10 sell a: the lowest ST Louis prices
Gall and examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere. will always take pleasure in show
Hs furniture TO Ladies and Gentlemen who cal
on me, whether they feel inclined 10 buy or not
may 81 Sit q. W. aANDLRS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-28

UNPARALLELED Rush FL Life of ?. I.
u Barnum. ~ himself.
Ida May. By Mary angdon
Ter Nights il Bar Room. BY 7 s. Arthur
A Book Of surpassag interest Ida Norman.
nv Mrs. Lincoln Phelps, Of Pa'apsco destitute,
Maryland At GRAHAM & CAVES,
Jan l. 1859. I'll S rect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-28

Saddles and Harness.
WHOLESALE And RETAiI.
- L. III. TURNER has purchased
49, IN the entire stock of $ Is. Goods
e78&3EzysM rich & Co. sand will carry on The
EExEg: business Of saddle and harness
making in all lis branches at the
SHOP formerly occupied by J. T.. Tumble No. 5b
Main Street
His stock consists Of the b. 81 material he
found ia the Cincinnati market and he can offer
Inducements toibe trade either at wholesale or
retail
WHIPS.
He has a'so every style OF whips, which car
he had al wholesale lower than anywhere else
IN TINS city.
Parlicnls stea.son gyenfo RrPaiRTNG. Job
will be don the shortest notice, and ~ COOS
style.
Keokuk, Feb. 10, 1885, dswly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-28

A.. HEINfCKE co. J. Nj. EsTEL = CO.
No. no Broadway, No Sd Msrkctss
TINE above houses wauid respectfully call tho at
L tenti0n of the public 10 their complete sssort-
aeni Of hs latest styles of Eoods In their store,
IS hieh, for THE accommodation OF their customers,
they III the annee mentioned pisces, assnrink
the public that theit st ck cannot be exceIied In
regard 10 prices aud completeness. Assorted
Crates for country Merchants kept constantly on
, hand. Particular attention psid 70 psckiag.
March ~, 1850, om99W.~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-28
C., OBTE-op,

yEErsa stack ofFamily Groceries ayariety
IL Toys, al an assortment II Muslcal lnstri
msnts for safe on Main street, BET @een >econ
AID thin q. luar23'.s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-28

DUMP CHAINS ard Fixtures, large stock
i always on hand aud for sale low by
dSw S " & IL TUCKER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-05-28

A BRANCH Of the Mercantile College Of
n PENNSYLVANIA incorporated hy the ..eg.s
ai.re OF that state with perpetual chatter.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-29
PREPAY your Letters.

From the following regulations issued from
the Post Office Department it viii be seen
that. from end after the first Of april next
the postage on all letters must be prepaid.
Notice is hereby given that, sgreeably to
an act Of Congress, approved March Sd, 1855,
the following rates of postage are to be charg-
ed, on and after the first day Of Ap,I merit, in
lieu of those now established, to wit:
On every single letter conveyed in the mail
between places in the United States for any
distance not exceeding three thousand miles,
three cents; and for any distance exceeding
three thousand miles, ten cents.
From and after said first day Of april, pre-
payment on letters IS required excepting upon
those to or from foreign country, or to officers
of the Government, on official business. The
franking privilege remains unchanged.
From and after the first day cf January.
Eighteen hundred and fifty-six, Postmasters
are required 10 place postage stamps upon all
e-paid letters on which such stamps may nat
have been placed blythe writers.
BY the third section of the act, the Post
master General is authorized to establish a
pnforn system for the registration of valuable
letters. This proyisipn of the law will be
carried into effect, and special Instructions
therefor will be issued to Postmasters, as soon
as the necessary blanks can be prepared and
distributed. JAMES CAMPBELL,
Postmaster General
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-29

and brings with it. in the very nature of
things, an amount of odium which it requires
great moral courage to encounter 1t exposes
him to the immediate humiliation of having
the Bill he has vetoed passed over his head
the offence given to the advocates of the law
IS the sure fOrerunner of unpopularity and
abuse, both in the National Legislature and
among the people and, however righteous
may be the course which he has adopted, his
implied censure of the majority of the Senate
and House of Representatives, makes him the
necessary object of hostile excitement in those
bodies.
The President is the elect of the nation,
and looks 10 the whole nation for appreciation
and support This cannot be Immediately
rendered whereas Congress, which repre-
SCENTS a multitude of constituencies, can call
forth hundreds Of remonstranees and outcries
from interested parties, by which the delusiOn
NAV, for while, be created, that national
measure has been sacrificed. The Veto OF
Constitutional Monarchs is absolute so that
the Odium incurred by n Sovereign may,
sometimes, be outweighed by personal advan-
tage but the President cannot possibly OBJ
tain, by the exercise Of his prerogatIve, any
personal advantage although, when the first
fernent has subsidized, he may be Landed fol
the performance of his duty Yet the Con-
stitution allows him no choice,-no discretion
If he "do not approve a Bill, he is bound to
return it to Congress with his objections; and
if he be deferred from so doing by fear of the
twO-third vote, or popular outcry, or disfavol
with party, he is not only chargeable with
treason to his country, but stains his soul with
the guilt of perjury.
/ President Pierce has vetoed four Bills, du-
ring the two sessions of the Thirty-Third
/ Congress- These were the INDECENT Insane
Bill, the Rivers and Harbors Appropriation
Bill, the French SpOliation Bill, and the
Ocean Mail Steamer Bill. Whatever ma,
be individual opinions with regard to tn,
merits Of these Bills respectively, he deserves
praise, even from his opponents for the per
formance of his constitutional duty, and fo
the able manner in which his reasons for no
approving have been, in each instance, given
/ In no case have the - objections "a beeirtrivial
and we do nOt-remember that an attempt wa
made to refute them, in Congress- 1t is not Il
be expected that the reasoning which has con
vincsd the mind of the President, will, in eve
nv case, be equally clear and conclusive to al
Others. This has nothing to do with tn
matter at issue, and it is aside from on
present purpose tn discuss the merits O
either of the recently vetoed Bills but W
maintain that, at a time when so many hand
are stretched forth to relieve the public purs
of its contents, and when wholesale plunde
is aided by wholesale corruption, the wisdom
of the trainers of the Constitution in establish
, ing the Veto power is more manifest and tn
+ duty Of the Chief Magistrate in fulfilling il
requirements is more imperative than at an
previous epoch in the history of our country
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-29
Where do the Anti-N etraska Demo.
Gratis Now Stand?


At present, the Anti Nebraska Democra is
are entirely free. They have formed no new
party, nor avowed any new principles The
idea of Fusion party is past. 1t never en-
tered into the head of anybody but an Old
Liner. The action of the people last fall was
spontaneous and without plan or preconcert.
It wasa universal uprising Ofthe sOvereigns,
determined to rebuke great iniquitv. They
did so, and having accomplished their object,
they were ready to take their places again
and contend for their ancient principles
The abov1 is an extract from an ably writ
ten article, from the pen of Mr. FLETCHER,
the editor of the Wabash Gazette, published
in the issue of that paper of the 9TH inst
Mr. FLETCHER is Gne of those Democrats who
| felt it his duty TO leave the ranks of his par
ty during the late political canvass. 1t is not
for us to consider the reasons aotuating him,
in common with many Others, in the course
adopted They certainly had the right to do
as they pleased, and now enjoy the right to 90
iOhere they please.
If however, they have formed no new par
ty and avowed no new principles" the ques-
ton most pertinently suggests itself, t0here do
those Democrats t0ho ,oorked outside of their party
IN the late contest notc Standl If 1.-THE idea of a
Fusion party is past and we are disposed
to agree with the Gazette upon this point-the
idea of party which shall stand in opposi-
ton totheDemocracy; which shall stand in OPP
position to the cherished principles proclaimed
by JEFFERSON, by MADISON, by Monroe and
by JACKSON (which shall favor the concen-
tration of great power in the central govern
ment-whieh shall exist in the atmosphere of
religious intolerance, and glory in destroying
the sacred obligations of heCOnstitutien:-
idea of such party is certainly extant-of
such party, whose future success is based
entirely in the hope that it may win to its pol
luted bosom those Democrats, temporarily
, thrown with the actors in the new organization
! Time will prove upon what foundation the
, hopes of the schemers in the new party are
based-and whether those men who once pro-
fessed the deepest reverence for the memory
, of the fathers of Democracy, will be found
hereafter laboring to subvert the principles
they established.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-29
News by the Atlantic.

Our telegraph confirms the death of MICH
oIAs by natural causes, and not poison or as
Sassination, rs some conjecured also, the
accession of ALEXANDER, and not CoysTAy.
TINE. Everything was orderly and quiet as
might have been expected in a government SC
well regulated as that of NICHOLAS.
The matter of greatest interest is that AL
ExANDER will adhere to the policy of his father
This manifesto, we think, is not a mere for.
mality. Russia will continue to fight unles.
she can make an honorable peace.
The disgusting exhibitions at the theatres
in England, cannot fail to lie condemned by
all.
MENcHIKOFF is superseded. What effect
this may have on the plans of the campaign
IN the Crimea is not known.
We doubt whether Gen. WeddePs mission
to Berlin will result in overcoming the par
TALLY of FREDERICK Wu LAM for his Rus
sian friends and relatives.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-29

OF We have already stated that the Span
ish Government has agreed TO make repara-
ton for the Black Warrior affair. The points
raised in this affair were thus stated by Mr..
MARCY
First. That if the manifest of the Black
Warrior was not in strict conformity to law,
(and it was upon this ground that the seizure
of the Black Warrior was made,) the fault
was in the custom house officers at Cuba who
not only permitted, but directed the form of
making it.
The fact is now understood to be admitted
by Spain.
Secondly. Mr. Marcy insisted that the con-
signee of the Black Warrior was entitled TO
twelve hours, after the arrival of the vessel,
to amend the manifest that he offered to do
it in this case, and that permission was refus-
ed him.
This fact, also, we are assured, is conceded
by the Spanish Government.
Thirdly. Compensation was asked for the
loss consequent on the illegal seizure This
the Spanish Government have agreed to pay.
Fourthly. The Spanish Government have
also agreed to remote all persons nOto IN office
who were implicated in the seizure, and have
ordered the revenue officers who participated
improperly therein, and who are moi in Office,
TO be tried for their misconduct.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-29
THE PURSUIT OF BAKER.-It is not stric

NE NHotII Ut DAhth--I III = IIVt StIIOtI, y
connect to say, as was stated in the telegraphic
despatch already published, that the U. S.
brig of war, Perry, has been ordered in p9r=
suit OF Baker, the alleged murderer of Poole.
The Washington Star gives the facts as fol-
lows:
THE U. 5. brig of war; Perry, being about
to sail from Norfolk, Va, to join the squadron
on the West coast of Africa, touching neces-
sarily first at Canary Islands, the authoities OF
New York have applied to the Navy Depart
ment for permission to send out on her a
police officer in search of Baker, the murderer
OF Poole. The Secretary promptly granted
the request So one of the Chiefs Mr.. Mat
selPs) aids, Mr.. Ford, will be a passenger on
hat ship"
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-29

GTE. MooRELL, U. s. CONSUL at Matan-
zas, in letter to the Pe'msylUamian contra
diets the report of the arrests of Governors
of that Island and Trinaded. He SAYS it is
true the island has been in state of great ex-
element and many troops have been muster
ed into service, but the affairs are assuming
their usual tranquility.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-29

A WIDE AWAKE EMPERoR.-The Empe-
ror of Japan seems to have sharp eye to
his rights and privileges. He evidently is not
a believer in popular sovereignty" He di-
rected that all the American gold pieces which
Mr.. BURROWS, who lately visited Jeddo Bay,
gave to his subjects. should be returned. The
interpreter discovered Liberty" on them,
which alarmed the Emperor
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-29

The following is the ticket nominated by
the Democracy of Cincinnati, at theirConven-
ton recently held in that city
Mayor-JAMEs j. FARAN.
Marshal-WIILIANu CRAVEN.
Police Juige-ANDREw j. PRUDEN.
Prosecuting attorney, Police Coun-HENRY
B. Brown.
Wharf MasteT-SYLvRsTER FRIIs
Trustee Of Water-soorks-C. w. NEST
City Auditor-S S. McGIBBoNs.
City 1reasmT-JAMEs JOHNSON.
City Solisto-WM. G. MCDOWELL.
City Fire Eagineer-H L. KATRNKAMP.
Director City hlfymary-GEoRGE A. PETER.
Superintendent Public Mdrkets-EvAN Top
HUNTER.
City Collectors-SAM'L A. BUTTS, Eastern
District. VIM. BALLAUFF, Western District.
Township Ticket: justices of the Peace
WILLIAM CHIDsEY, and X. G. BRAY.
On this ticket the Enquirer remarks, that
it is not not one that commands our cold as
sent because upon it are the Representatives
of our principles; but the candidates alone
in their individuality, have merits that invite
our support, even independent of that consid-
Grafton. How UNNECESSARILY superior it is to
that brought forward by our opponents We
will not institute comparison, for to do 81
would insult the intelligence of the reader
We cannot doubt that large body of Wings
who are anxious for municipal reform, and
desire to see higher grade of capacity in oui
public offices, will give our ticket, upon thi:
occasion, their cheerful and hearty support
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-29

OF The widow of President HARRISON has
recovered her usual health.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-29

1 O>T--on the afternoon of the sth.
IL between The Bates House and Delaware street. a
large, plain. g"id BREasr PIS (Iadies.-.srpentlne
fOrm-belonging 10 La bELIk MaRGARrTTF. Whoever
viii leave the same Al the Box one Yankee Robinsors
Ae~ AtheneuHn, viii be Suitably rewarded rsars
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-03-29

GA Missouri paper dominates Senator
ATCHIsoN, of that State, for President.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-11-14
1pfd,tiacs Don rpafdfnatsn,

BaIainstpn, 9. SOP. 98i6tisr 9tad.
ridtsn Scn europa, McritO unO Central samcritl
iino bel rcr @esisruns ciusrsunsen. Die pUls
Gcrrelpcnoens 3wihcn unierm Ntniter In 2cnocn
unb Scrp CLARENDON iiber bic ptpnipre6enpe @uS
Ir9uns crs Clayton. SuIpsr. Srrtrass III einae.
sangcn. DaS 9teiultat 1T: bic bcdae.
feuerEe Scrfdnbtsuns 4 d I
ebr. Sripe timmrn parin iiterrin, cat icncs
SsrlGtleniB nt6t mebr baIttar III. Die sn9li6e
8e9irruns Eat Die 2lniOrrerunsen her amrritani.
i6eN Jtesieran9 teilimntt surddsrwirfsn.
gla6 eros ino tcine peitrrn Sruysrn trcr.
bert aber Der 9lan 0sn. Smtbs III gebitIiat, bic
bort befnolideW Sheitmdrbte n1ber an Die 0rrn,e
pcrriiden 3u Iaicn, um tsrlniI6e GtnfS(lr na6
Msrtfc 3uriitSutrrtten, bic in sr6fGem llmfans
oor'eretet merprn, ais man bic jest 9autte.
Die mcritniI6m Gelorr, iCtlen trrs aller prrs
telte Nirico'S nun rrieoer rtnnat on Die amerita,
nil4en @iisuess aus6eSablt merpn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-11-14
psr KebIen.saneeI pennfrIpaniene.


Der 99ilab. Demptrat fhreift !: gs III erlt 25
Sabre b;r, rae Der Sobtenbanbel pen 9snnlpIsa,
nirn anfing, irne 8epeutuna fit BEN Staat unp
Iir bic Ser. Stdatrh iiberbaupt erparten gu ldl'
fen, bic rr tebt pbnitrrttg BAT uno tmmrr nlcbr
bhtCn wirr. gidt weniger als Dhl. 3cnnsn
antbraeittcltsn rcrcen GcsenipSrtts i'm Stadt
semrnnen. rin S8ertb ron ~ @lilIipnen 9bdicr
nmitteltar naeb ter Sdji;rfung an ben 9lnsn
iritl. 6unpwttaurnts pcu Yerlcnsn inp init
ibrem 2uegrdtrn, @erIaprn, GcrIrlsrn, init rem
lraneprrt uno oaurrt beIdditst. e'sse, bic
fen Ndncd iino ale orberc !SaupttaneelSgeScn
ltanre onrCrer Staaten ppu aeriuger Serrutna.
&pn, 0lumpoltr, @et3udt, ole treirf,n
artBercr 9lrtrit, arEFsren 3itcs. Ger e'rpn.
MING frr &pGe fhueet pstrr IUrrc nod NGHe,
nrh 5roa. nod 6jte-Sis Gcncirrens mc b1ns
OcIstriIcn ttm itrcm abiue nm 0rin9en G61.
prn. ytrh srbn SABRE, tnp 9rnniglrantrn wire
pieteidt IS Nita. uup mrbr Icuneh &cblrn lic'
ftrf-rin s9ertt ben &c Drill. Gbater. llnr
nit Dem lebbaften 8etrist perpen i'm Snasrn
irltt SrSttruns, Wanufafurrn S6iffabrt unc
Observation-Disclosures Sunrbmen unp picper Zen
Srtreb nermetrcn.
gteus2Iert mag iih scr %DilaNelptil srraus
riiufen i'm Sin, unc NusIubrbancel nocb europa,
es fam ieine tctate 9ltbingSttit nrn DtilOrrIs
pbia UNI Yenniglsanicn in Setrcff Der &rbrn;u'
fahr ndt leugnep. Die Gutwdtluna res Spb'
lcntrtriete 1T pabrr audi fir Ncusg)Ort prn Der
1rtbten gSidtigfct, Cbcnlr Der glustau rcr GilCrs
thbnen, pelGe bic &pblenbe;irFr YmnIglpdniens
rrm tjvettcitrn &ertcbr nftt girus9 9jrrt aS1nm. :
90 lrbrn mir, Rap bic 9ieuYcrfrr rem gtuSbau
Der Geermresyat1wonna' 'Giientogn prr alien
Oin0sn has gGSrt rsptn, nah itrsr %srtinrme
init Der sieu. Slrrf .Gries sRatlrcac, I'M auf stros
Dem gSes rie EatdwanndsJtcblsn aus gu;crns
60. 3u tCjsten, unp bereite an 100000 Srpncn
i'm ndditCn s}atr. Eomit Icll bic Sprhitipn
ihrr pbiIarstpbia mnttbe mcrpcn. Gs tann
fir 9ennIplponien nur ron Sprtbril fem, prnn
nnA allcn 9ti6tunacn bin bic SUfsaueICn Sur
NuStcutms ietner 9teidtbdmer rthnrt merosn.-
9sml9loanien it nit rem @tIab fir irinrn uncr'
IAppNldrn &cblenvcrratb nid't alein auf 9lcus
gert anJCwieien, icnpcrn 0uf ris g0st. llnp
pbtIaSrIpb1 miro Ger 9auFtauSfugrrrt rOidr
ieYn une tlefCn.