davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-11
May /

THE COMING sTRUGGLE.-The Conn
i ing Struggle among the Nations of the Earth,
or the Political Events of the next Fifteen Years,
described IN accordance with Prophecies in Eze-
kiel, Daniel, and the Apocalypse
Reprinted from the sixtieih-thousand London
edition. For sale at
TAYLOR IL MAURY'S
FEB 3 Bookstore, near Ninth street
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-11

EXCELSIOR; HELPS TO PROGRESS
1I IN Religion, Science, and Literature
new monthly magazine, edited by the Rev.
James Hamilton, ID. b. Of London Price 81 so
per annum
Although nominally young Mems Magazine,
II wiil De main effort Of the conductors to pro-
vide Tor young men that heathful stimulus and
the aids 10 improvements, which many of them are
now so anxious to secure.
The editor has secured the assistance of many
able and excelect contributors, and every efor,
VIII be made to render the work worthy the pat
ronage and support ofthe christian public.
Agents for the District
GRAY & BALLANTYNE
May 10 Seventh street
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-11

March 30--eod6m
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28

many preliminary compliments, he asked,
with an air of mischeyious frendlfness:
''How can man FRY two trouts in three
pans so that trout may lay IN each pan2"
No one can answer this. and one after
the other gave him twelve kreutzer
peice.
But when the ninth desired that he
should answer it himself. he frankly ac-
knowledged that he knew NOT how the
trout could be fried in such way.
Then it was maintained that this was
unfair in the Jew, bur he stoutly affirmed
that there was no provision for It in the
agreement, save that he who could not an
swer the questions should pay the l1reut-
zers, and fulfilled the agreement, By
paying the sum on the ninth OF his COM
rades, who had asked him to solve it him
self. But they all being rich merchants,
and grateful foc the amusements which
has passed an hour OF two very pleasantly
for them, laughed hautlly over their loss,
and at the Jews cunning.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28
How TO MovE a SuLLEs ox.-aDid

How TO MovE SuLLEs Ox.-.Did
you over OBSERVE said plain man,
friend of ours, few days siuce. as we
were driving dog out of the cow pen. to
prevent his taking refuge behind us-as
the cows took it by turns TO chase him
over the lot-ssdid you never observe that
cow never will make friends with dog2"
'sOften.a ssWell, the best way you ever
tried 10 make steers rise. whenshey get
sullen and lie down, is Just 10 bring dog
and drop him down on them. It viii make
them jump up when nothing else IN the
world wiii." We seized iksshint at once
for the.benefit OF our friends who own such
pests as obstinate oxen, and give it to them
now. We believe there is no antipathy
so universal and inviterate as that of cat
tie against dogs, and it strikes Us that when
all other means fail, that will answer
Southern Planter.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28
A TOAST.
BY CHARLES MAcKAY.

If he to whom this toast we drink.
Has brought the needy to his door;
Or raised the wretch from ruins brink,
From the abundance of his store;
If he has soothed the mourner's woe,
Or helped young merit into fame,
This night our cups shall overflow
In honor of his name.
If he be poor, and yet has striven
To ease the load of..human care;
If to the furnished he has given
One loaf that il is hard to share:
Ii, in his poverty erect,
He never did deed of shame.
Fill high Wen drain in deep respect,
A bumper to his name.
But rich or poor, if still his plan
He has to play an honest part
LIZ he ne'er failed his word to man.
VI broke trusting woman's heart;
III emulation fire his soul
To snatch the need of virtuous fame
Fill high We'll drain flowing bowl
In honor of his name.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28
Gge pott' s Column.
The Enchantress.

She bound him with magic chain
She wrapped him in spell
She wreathed chain around his heart
That naught couid e'r dispel!
A charm that shed rich gleams OF light
O'er all life's gloom and tears
A spell that thrilled his soul with Joy
Through long and blissful years!
They met in pleasures radiant halls,
Where youth and beauty meet.
With bounding hearts and beaming eyes
And swiftly flying feet!
Pale cleaning pearls and flashing gems
And fragrant flowers were there:
And music's sweetest, richest tones
Stole through the perfumed air!
They met-he caught one thrilling glance
From her dark, earnest eve
He saw the blush steal o'er her cheek
He heard her breathe the sighl
Aud when her voice gushed forth in song.
And fell upon his ear,
He hushed the beating of heart,
Lest he might fail to hear!
They met-and all unconsciously,
In that enchanting hour,
She wove, with blush, and smile and SONG
A spell of magic poweri
He saw the light upon her brow
He heard the witching strain
The heart he long had boasted free
Henceforth must wear chain!
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28
Courtship.

Jennie sighed, and Robin squeezed her
Pretty little trembling hand,
Then with outstretched arms he seized her
Half reluctant form, and-and-
Loose me % but he clasped her tighter
Jennie, say, wilt thou be mine pa
Then her bright face grew much brighter,
And she whispered, ssI am thine.''
Then they elasped each other fondly,
Close together as two bricks,
and they kissed each other soundly,
And left them in that fix.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28

ia A bachelor friend of ours says,
that he never attempted to make but one
speech to a woman, and then did not sue
ceed. 1t was beautiful moonlight night
and he caught her hand and dropped on
his knees. He only saw streak of cali
CO as she went over the bars. He did not
see her again for fortnight, and then a
fellow was feeding her with molasses can
dy and gingerbread, at circus.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28

eE"Down East somewhere, pious
old lady was summoned as witness in an
important case. Being told that she must
swear the poor woman was filed with
horror at the thought. After much persu-
sion she yielded, and exclaimed -''Well,
if I must, I musician The court ad-
iourned immediately.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28

E@ 1t is proposed TO establish in some
the science of spinology, weavology, and
cookoIogy may be taught to ladies, and
where, after obtaining these accomplish
ments, they may receive regular diploma,
with the bonored degree of F. F. W.
Fit for Wives.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28

ia When an ugly woman is beloved,
it must certainly be desperate degree;
either it must proceed from a strange
weakness in her lover, or from some more
secret and invincible charm than that OF
heantv
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28

her INTO the parlor, and returned to his
father.
"Harold, my son." were the first words
OF the aged man.
81 am here, father was the reply.
"Draw nearer, my child, and let me
gaze upon you.''
Harold approached.
"You are much changed, my child" said
the father.
And he was changed; suffering and pain
had done good work upon his frame, but
the light Of his flashing eye was still un-
dimmed.
81 have prayed for this hour. Harold, =
he continued. ayes, long and earnestly,
that might again behold you. Good God,
thou hast granted my wish-thy will be
DONE"
Silence reigned. Harold was the first
to break it.
'sFather!" he said. There was no re-
sponse. "Father Z" again there was but
echo in answer. He went to his fathers
side-he gazed upon his features; they
were fast relaxing into the arms of death.
Alas! his spirit had flown to meet his Gre
ator, and to rest in peace in the bosom OF
the God he loved so well. Wildly did
Harold wiring his hands.
"Father, come back! leave me not
leave me not"' he cried.
| 1t was too late.
sLouise," said the invalid, "lead me to
the window; let me gaze once more upon
the scenes of my childhood"
A gentle form answered to the call, and
placed him by the window. Softly she
| knelt beside him.
"Louise, feel that will soon be call
ed to meet my father in heaven. Weep
not, my angel, but prepare to meet me
there. But, before die, will unbosom
myself to you. You have often observed
that there has been something ever weigh
ing heavily on my heart, and which has
always borne down my spirit. Years ago,
| there lived In yonder cottage, being as
fair, as lovely as thou" And he told her
all his past love for Margaret Haine,
which it is needless her 70 relate.
CATER had seen my father laid in the
grave. for a week / visited his resting
place at sun down. 1t was on fine eye-
ming, on one of these occasions, that as ]
stepped forth from thicket, l observed .
female with her face turned from me. She
turned at my approach. 1t was Marga-
ret Haine. Upon seeing me she said
'sHarold Adams, / have waited long and
patiently for this interview; and though
my heart has long been striving to break
from my breast, knew should not die
until it came. And then she told me how
deeply and madly she had loved me; yea
flowed me still. "We will never be united
in this world, Harald," she continued, ssbu
in the next and she gradually disappear
ed. The feelings awakened by this Incl.
dent were too much for my enfeebled
| frame, and has made me as I am. Oh
Louise, l have loved you, but never with
the passionate madness that I loved her.
Forgive me, oh! forgive
He was dead! the effort has been toe
great, and he had gone to meet his father
in the bourne from which there is no re-
turn.
They buried them together; it was the
last request of both. A plain white stone
mark the resting place of Harold Adam,
and Margaret Haine, and widowed form
weeps nightly on the grave of the lovers.
tits Louise.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28

B@A lady paying visit to her daugh-
ter, who was young widow, asked her
''Why do you wear the widows garb SO
longs" ..:<s
Dear mammal '' replied the e55ssughter,
sit saves me the expense of of advertising
for a husband, as every gentleman can
see for himself that I am Tor sale by pri-
vate contract
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tor one square. ten lines or less.... Isl 90
Each additional insertion, per square e...... .3O
One square, three months ..''....4 oo
20 six montbs.... .... .... ......7 OO
q twelve molths 10 90
Two squares, three months ...... ...... 80 90
e 1 six months ...... ...... .....9 90
u twelve months ....16 90
One quarter of column, three months 10 90
u X Sc sc six months. -. .15 90
0 twelve months 20 90
One half of column, three months.....12 90
q &" {" six months .... 30 90
&C &C &C twelve months 35 90
One column, three months. hs..............30 90
"A six months s........ -. ....45 90
&c twelve months ...... ...... 90 90
Business cards, eight lines or less, 1 year.5 90
&c six months 80. .....3 90
&c three months ...... .....2 90
rTF Announcing Candidates for Office, in
advance, So. If inse, ted on credit, candidates
viii be charged eight dollars.
FE Communications of a personal nature,
viii be inserted as advertisements, and charged
for at the rates Of 81, 90 per square, and pay
ment required in advance.
~ Advertisements not marked on the copy
for a specific number of insertions, will be con-
tinued until ordeted out, and payment exacted
accordingly.
E~ All advertisements must be paid Cor in
advance, or at the expiration of three months.
~ All letters addressed to the Editors
must be POST PAID, to receive attention.
The Law of Newspapers.
7. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary are considered as wish
ing to continue their subscription.
;. If subscribers ocder The discontinuance OF
their periodicals, tbe publisher may continue
TO send t,em pntiI all atrearaS Scs are paid.
2 lie subsc ibets neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals FROM The Office to which they
are directed. they a'e held responsible, till they
have settled the bill aud ordered them discon-
tiDued.
A. If subscribers remove to other'places with
out info ming the publisher, and the papers are
sent to The 70, ner direction, they are held res
ponsible.
3. The Courts have decided that refusing TO
take periodicals (. ON The Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalIed fo4, is prima facia
evidence oe intentiona f.aud.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28

ia Our devil thinks the United States
Government may as we'll remove the
"mint" from New York now, as the new
liquor law is In force, and "juIeps and
things will 60 out of fashion.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28

ia 1t is pretty evident that when a
man buys hundred dollar handkerchief
for ''duck of wife," that he is '4goose
of a husband"
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28

IA A gentleman crossing narrow
bridge, said to couniryman whom he
met
81 think this narrow causeway must be
very dangerous, my honest friend; pray,
are not people lost here, sometimes g
"Lost no. sir, I never knew anybody
lost here in all my life; there were sever
al drowned, but they Were all found
again"
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28

"No, sir; one tongue is sufficient for a
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28

ia Milton was asked by friend,
whether he would instruct his daughters
in the different languages, to which he re-
nlied-
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28

B9 A doctor had a very intimate
friend, whom he was accustomed to meet
every day, but at length tie latter avoided
him, and the doctor could never get near
enough to speak to him.
But one day, happening to come sud-
denly upon his friend, the doctor saluted
him with
"How comes il, my friend, that I never
see you of late-that you try and keep
out of my way?''
"Why, the fact is,'' he replied, s'I
haven't been sick for SO long that 1 am
ashamed to meet a DOCTOR
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28

~ Large farms are being made in
be vicinity Of Atchison, X. T.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28
Taking the Census.

The following eolloquy took place be-
tween the Census Marshall and native of
Germany, in Albany:
eWho lives here?"
"Yaw."
"What's your name z"
"Sharmany, On der Rhine"
"What's your fathers name g.
.'Nix for staw."
"When did you arrive in Albany2"
emit steamboats,
"Got any children %
"Yaw-two barrels init krout."
"How long have you resided in this
house g.
1.-TWO rooms and der Easements"
"Who owns the buiIding?"
81 pays no'ing. Hance pays the same
twice month";
'sWhere did you live last year e
'sAcross der red store as You come up
init der market in your right hand, per-
hind der pump What perlongs to der black
smid shops.
The marshall having entered all this.
made up his mind that he would push
ahead and examine Hans, who lives up
stairs, init der banisters." We shall note
his success at an early day.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28

PHANcY HIS PHELINGs. "A Young
couple recently married sent the marriage
notice with verse composed by the unfor-
tunate bridegroom. to the printer for pub
ication. The notice was as follows:
Married at Gotham, February the 2Sth,
A. Conkey, ESQ. Attorney at Law, to
Miss Euphenia Wiggins.
Love is the union of two hearts
That beat in softest melody
Time with its ravages impaIts
No bitter fusion TO its extacy.
Here is the notice as printed:
At Gotham, February, 2Sth, a Donkey,
Esq, Eternally. at Law, TO Mr.. Eaphenia
Piggins,
Love is an opinion Of two heads
That belts its softest meiowy 81
Time, with its cabbage heads imparts
No better feed to an extra dray.
The feelings of said Alexander Conkey,
ON seeing this piece, can be better ilnag-
ined than described, and the impression of
the toe Of the editors boots on the baser
part of the long cared compositor can be
seen to this day.-.Abingtoa Standard.
Squatter sovereign., 1855-08-28

The following eolloquy took place be-
tween the Census Marshall and native of
Germany, in Albany:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-06-20
SclbItmero i'm 6cf5naniE.

Gin Drutider, Namsns Ybilip Srun pbr,
Braun. besiens i'm Nl6mittaa Orr sprisen Dcn'
nrrhass SrItitmrrb in icincr Belle in Dem 2ancas
Fer Gaunty @cfinsnie. Ct bate ant Worssr
isnsS Gascs ciucn nsucn 3sttel in Ieinen Beblubl
anIssrn IaiItn, uno tint 2 lltr 9iadmittass mar c,
an leiner arbrit, rs scptbuIi6. gls Der I'm.
tsraufisbrr ater nit Dem 9ta6tsHen tertrmgicns
fano man ibn tUrt. Gr mar ant 17ten Scriaer
Sanuar ,u elmer Gcfansmi6uit Srn einem Sat,
prrurttsilt wcrcen wrgrr 8etcbIens brs Rau6 Ii
2ti,. unp bate tegnutc flint Mcnatr ieiner Straf'
;eit auSscitanpen. Gr wurpe ais nidt rr6t brr
8eritano anssieber, inpsm er Eitee BON 8Gutcr.
tpen, &c. rroets, bic cr in ieinem 8aterlanre be.
sanssn babe, unO bic irin Grmitb iebr 3u trun'
rubi9cn 16icnen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-06-20
SelbCfmoro.

Der ,,0afdsrtts Qmrriean' [Snp. ] bertftet fcGs
scnpen Sebtmorb. glm Srepta8 2benp nit
2lnbru6 Der Duntelbcit fam Spencer Davis. Elm
jun9er Mann BON unsefsbr 25 Sabrrn unp Gnfel
pes Yrrlprbenen Generals Giptpn, ;u Der gBobs
nuns elmer iunsen Dame, Namens Baldwin, I'm,
orren Sanb er ltb lanse, ater pergeblA, terpDrs
ben bate, rief pieelbe an bic Gbire no aSte, baB
er 9etpmmen eY, I'M ibr elm SrbepoBl su idgrn,
tnrem er li4 BON pa entfernen wpQe. Die Dame
trmerfte in Ieiner 5anp Gin 9iltot uno 9ldubsnb,
paB er fe pamit tGbtn woIe, ipranS ite ms
6aus Surud, 9rrrie9elte bic Sbire unp tllf einem
knaten pur6 etn 5rniter am SntrrtBetle beS
SauieS iteigen, tint ibren Sater gu rufen. Oils
ttr Sater anfam, fano er Davis sOr Dem Sauie
fBen, Der itd hep iriner 9lntunft erbob mo ein
@iltol ersriff SaIpwiu, pteIes tenp, ltibte uno
fraste i'm: Davis, Du wiaf mir bod ni6ts gu
SeOe tbun9 gBCrauf Sener erpjeOerte: ugtein
Sllpwin, id iperre tein 6aar auf Sbrem Saupte
triimmen." Sn bsmielbcn 9lasenblde briidte sr
los unp I6cB iid cine &ugcl in Den &cpf, 10 paB
Der 9anje SAGCel ,eridmettert purpr. ST lette
nod Spsp Stunprn CT fol- ejn iebr traYrr unp
liebensplrpigsr Wann aepeien lein.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-06-20
,gulises gcben am traurisen 0rtc.

Die pcli,ep Scn Ybilarslpbta Sertaftets IsBts
hia preY trduotide Oamen, bic etpas ;u SeI
g8bittcg in F6 aufsencmmen battcn, uno bradte
iie mad bem StatiOnsbauIr Der 6tcn gBaro. -
Sn berielten Belle nit brien prey @raSen be-
fansen ii6 nod pier anrere 5rauenSimmcr. bic UNI
Nadtauartirr natsriu6t tatten. lln9efdbr cine
Stunpe, nadrem bic 2eut6en ;uIammensetra
i6ien ee, ais wsnn pieIeltrn Ii6 int tcicn SumOr
bsiGnpen. Gin Sffiter, Der nsuaieris BEN @runb
Der Sreure wiiIm wcIlte. briauittc bic GeisaI6aft
unb lebc pd: Elm blinper Yaiiasier bate ieinen
gDrs nit in bic Belle aefumrm. Cine S6nnpSs
fIaiae maGte bic 8unpe uno ituf bic 6r6bli9s
felt. 9ls bic Sbdr 8eIFnct unc bic pcrbptrns
JIlI6e gcfrrpsrt warp. mar fe YuI6munrcn.-
9iad aenausr Our6Iu6na flnb lie lih cnplif
in Der Saide elmer Der Sancerinurn. Der 9es
fibrli6e Stcff wurpe entfernt. bic Oamrn besas
ben f6 CUR 9tu9e unp I6nar6ten Der Belt entse'
gen, gu Der Iie per ben gllrrmun sstrdht unt
rprsen ibrcS SetraScnt an rem ctri9teitIder
Srte aeriiifclt wurcen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-06-20
Deutid,e euanseli(4 Gutb. eynooe.

Die Elm b,nSert unO a9ts iibrli6s Sibuns Der
Deuti6eH GpanseItIa 2uttsrii6en SpncOe pOn
penniplpanien unp ben .angrenSenOen Staatrn
nabm ibren gnfang am SOnntd9 Srinitatis, ben
3ten Stunt, 3u Sarrsburg. Die SstpOGnung fos
pcbI pCn prrpigern ais 2aYs sDsputirten war uns
9rwDhni6 sa9lreid. Die SiBmssn purben 9es
taIt:n in Der GnsliI6en eutbsriiten STRIDE, rros
prn Der Gbrrp. Gbarles 6a9 Der 9aitor lit. Die
oltsn Seamten purprn pieOsr erpI9t, nGmtid I:
Der Gbrp. s Gn 6. 3 4 d t, sum 9reiioerz
ten; Gbrp. q. &. @eibeRb ainer, gum
SefrftGr gbrp. s Gbarles gB. 9 6 a ff er,
gum S4abmeilter. Die sepEGnl6sn idbrli6en
Sert6te purpen an bic Spncpe abselattet unb
cine Mense anoerer @rIddfte wurpe wabrenb Der
Stbuns Serbanpelt. Der Gbrp. s. s. Q A dfs
er, BON Cation, tuurpe einmitbis gum DeutIGen
prcfeiIor an Dem 9ennIplpanta college uno Ct
u;inar gu GETTYSBURG erwdblt; eS it aber nod
unsepib, Oh Srrr S6dffer Die Stcae annebmsn
miro. IS 1T picS cine bcrrliAe auspabl, uno es
wiro aubcrbalt Cation aa9emein grwiini6t, pab
rr Die Stele annebmen mag; inpem rr li6er eli
ner Der seI6idteiten WGnnrr 1T, Der Su pieIer SYs
ncce 9ebBrt. Die SerGanclungen Der SYnopr
pdren pur6 Gtntra6t unb briperlide @jefiibte bes
jei6net unp .naacem ie ibre 0ti9iite absemadt
batte, pertaste Itb bic S9nOcc am YOriSen DOM
neritag Q6eno. Sic pirO i6rc nd4le iSbrliae
SeriammIung in Der Stapt Gdnraiter balten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-06-20
Sc 6 d q atrtDt
Derfammluns sescn eao giqu6r.6eieh


glm sOtleBten Samltas III In Der Stapt Sana
CATER sine SsrfatnmIuns sssen bas neue 9iquBrs
@eIeb sstaltsn rpcrpsh, refde wie Der Srlfss
freunp iast, siemli& sablrria-bc6 ni6t 70 Sabls
reid pie manhe erpdrtst bdtten-aepeIen iei.-
Ssne 3sitms bemsrtt frner ,,&m 5reitdB ItenO
rasn ron mebrersn 9StrtbsbGuIern 6abnen iber
bic Strasn auescIpannt wcrpen, bic psri6iepsne
Wcttcs unp SinnbiIber trugen. Sim Samitas
Murssn finsen bic Dele9attpnrn an ein1utreTTen.
. Die 3a6lrei6le mar iene pom 8eabng, wclde auf
ibrsm gBeg bierber pur6 3uwadle in 8iemstaun
unb an srrfGiepenen anbern 9untten SeriIrtt rpprs
ben par. Cine 8eibe BON SeidliiiIsn purpen pom
ber Ssr1ammluns paetrt, in welfen bas 9iScns'
HdbsrrufunsS @eisB mo ale dbnlde @'eicbe,
psi&e Ginsrffe auf bic ourd bic Contribution pers
biirsts Srsiteit unp bic 9te6te Gin,sluer madrn,
in tarten Gusbridsn ssrpCrien wcrben; unp fe
ipeiien auf osreiniste pclitil6e 5anbluua bel Der
Babl int fiinfti9cn Srrtit bin, um Die sSibCrru'
flung jones @'cieBes unp bic Bicerberileaun9 oef
2iScnS'SpfemS gu bsipirten. Oieie SrIaliiIe
tpuroen einmitbg angencmnien.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-06-20
Ebrlid,feit.

Gn tcr Gde ;psyer Iebr telettcr Strabsn in
Ybtlabelpbia febt fat an jerem Gage Elm alter
erblnprtsr S6parser, Der S4wefeltBIj6en fell
bdlt. 9uf bicls gSeiIs unp pura miIptbdttse @as
ben, bic mdnAe pcrtibergebsnpe barmberji9e Srele
ibu carreidt, drncst sr 70 piel, um iein tarses,
atrr Suirispmes Geben su friitcn. Gin Serr, Der
Siclcn in Der Statt pcblbetannt 1T unp Der Den
Slinccn bur6 man6e @ate Idpn ertetert, 9ing
fiir,li6 rpierer an ibm Spriitrr unb CAB. ipie CT
permeinte, benz Slinben bier GrsY.G .Gentiliidr.-
3u SauIe onsetrmmen, funpS F6'5 jepr6, pae
sr EA setiuI6t unp Sirr 0clpsG9aleritiide Dem
@rmsn in bic t5ano sescten bate. Der Mann
mar reid senus. nabnl, mic bcS ieltfn 9eidtebt,
f6 ben Srrtbum ntdt ;u !Ssr;rn unp prraab bens
fslbsn. s8entse Sage rarauf ginS Der @eter nit
sinem anbern Serm i'm @eiprG6 besriHn al benz
Slinpen pOriitrr, ais berielte feline Stimme aus
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