davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12
Nuh Carolina for Fllmore.-A

North Carolina for Fillmore.-A
very large and enthusiastic meeting
of the friends of Fillmore and Dom
elson was held at Oxford last week.
The meeting was addressed by the
Hon. William A. Graham, Edwin 6.
Reade and Sion H. Rogers. The Raj
eigh Register says: Throughout the
State the nominations are received
with like rejoicing. We knew before
that Mr. Fillmore had strong hold
pom the people of North Carolina, but
we were not aware of the ertent to
which he possessed their confidence
and esteem"
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12
8. Enr Mnthnr,S Guke.v-A father a

"For Mothers Sake. "A father and
son were fishing near New York city,
a few DAYS since. The boat was sud
denly capsizcd, and they were thrown
into the water. The father. who was
not an expert swimmer, while his son
could not swim at Ill, at once COM
menced to aid the lad. He, seeing
that his father was becoming exhaust
ed, calmly said to him,
"Never mind me; save yourself for
mothers sake"
God bless that boy, and God be than
ked that both were rescued from the
peril in which they were involved.
"For mothers sake There spoke
a true son and true hero. He knew
that his tender years lily fitted him tt
support and sustain her that if HI;
father persisted she might be reduced
to want as well as stepped in sorrow
that if the oak fell the ivy would fad'
and die. So he bid his soul be quie
amid the troubled waters, amid TN
excitement and apprehension thatsuc
a scene must engender, and resolved t
die for his mother unless, indeed, som
kind hand was stretched forth for hi
safety and the safety of his father. !
was all right because it was done $50
mothers sake"
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12
The Erie Letter and Gen. Pierce's
Antecedents.

The Pierce papers South are re-pub-
fishing, for the thousandth time, MIR.
Fillmore's Erie letter of '33, to show
his anti-slavery leanings at that date.
TO reach this stale document, the
'spoilsmen' have to travel through the
sound and truly national administra-
ton of Mr.. Fillmore, which practical
ly defeats the object sought to be ac.
compIished by the reproduction of
this letter before the public. If they
insist, however, in "keeping this docu.
ment before the people," we would
suggest as an appropriate accompanl-
mcnt, a few extracts of a later date
from President Pierce's speeches upon
the slavery question. We don't see
the consistency in parading the one be-
fore the public when they studiously
suppress the other.
The New Hampshire Patriot the
mouth piece Of Cen. Pierce, reports
him as using the following language in
a public speech made in Concord, n.
H., in June, l645:
"ile had only to say now, what he
had always said, that he regarded
sluUery as one Of the greatest moral and
social er5ls---a curse upon the arhole
coun'y, and this her believed to be The
sentiment Of al1men Of all parties at The
North"
"Mr. P. was free to admit, that he
had himself approached this subject Of
annexation (of Texas) with all its
prejudices and prepossession agains
it, and on one ground alone, its slauer,
feature. His convictions on this sub
iect were, as he had stated, strong
not the result ofany new light
"No, but deeply fixed and abiding
The only difference IN his mind ever hae
been recognition By any neu act TOT ou
gouel umeau Of the institution Of domes
tic sloUery and he had found it cX
trcmely difficult to bring his mind to
condition impartially to weigh the ar
gument for and against the measure.
Again, Gen. Pierce was membe
'' of q Constitutional Convention at Con
cord, n. H.. as late as 1851, when tn
u same paper quotes him as follows:
= Il would take the ground OF tn
non extension of slavery--that SLAYER
should no. become stronger--b but Con
) gress have only re-enacted the OF
law Of 1893. Union-Ioving men, dc
q q string peace and loving their countr.
conceded that point--unWlllngly cor
!. ceded it. ard planting themselves uI
Z Oh this law against the outbursts
popular feeling, resisted the agitatio
" which is assaulting all who stand u
for their country. But the gentlema
= = says the law is obnoxious. What sll
l gle thing is there connected with .slt
II very that is not obnoxious! Even II
gcn-tlcman from Marlbro Or. Bate
y elar) cannot feel more deeply than
do on this subject" "-North Ga. Tint
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12
Be Cheerful,

| once heard young lady say I'd
an individual, 'Your countenance is
like the rising sun, for it always glad
dens me with cheerful look.' A
cheerful countenance was one Of the
things which Jeremy Taylor said his
enemies could not take away from
himi There are some persons who
spend their lives in the world as they
would spend their lives ifshut up in
a dungeon. Everything is made
gloomy and forbidding. They &C
mourning and complaining, from day
to day that they have so little and are
constantly anxious, lest what little
they have should escape out of their
hands. They look always on the
dark side, and never can enjoy the
good that is present for the evil that is
to come. This is not religion. Reli.
gion makes the heart cheerful; and
and when its large and benevolent
principles are exercised, man will be
happy in spite Of himself.
The industrious bee does not stop
to complain that there are so many
poisonous flowers and thorny branch
es in its road, but buzzes on, selecting
his honey where he can find it, and
passing quietly by the places where i,
is not. There is enough in this world
to complain about and find fault with
if men have the disposition. We oft.
, en- travel on hard and uneven road
f with cheerful spirit, and heart tc
praise God for his mcrcies. we may
t walk therein with comfort, and como
to the end Of our journey in peace.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12
Adolphus Gets Lnsplred.-"Deares

Adolphus Gets Mspred.-"Dearest,
| will build thee cot all covered with
ivy, in some secluded vale close by q
purling brook, meandering over its
pebblng bottom, necessarily babbling
in dulcet, tinkling strains, love, love,
love;' where the atmosphere is redo.
lent of soothing, spicy aromas, that
make the eyes languish and the heart
dissolve in the liquid fires of love-
where the balmy morning zephyrs sigh
in the dense forests leafy maze, chant.
ing loves melody--where tiny song.
sters that whirl in ETHEREAL space war.
BILE naught but love. will plant thee
garden Of gorgeous loveliness, GULL
ed from natures most ardent designs
warmest tints, and swcet-smelling in
censc."
"Dolphy, dear, don't forget to leave
patch for cowcumbers and inguns-
they're so nice to pickle"
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12
The Cash System--How ii Work

The Cash System--Ho,O ii Works
Under this caption, one of our best
Pennsylvania exchanges, the Water
ford Dispatch, has very sensible ar
ticle as to the result of publishing a
newspaper on the Credit and Cash sys.
TENS. The publisher of the Dispatch
has tried both plans and the following
is his experience:
"In the publication ofthis paper we
have tried three years upon 9he credit
basis and know that we have suffered
from it. With list of 1900 subscri,
bors we ended our third year. At the
commencement of the fourth year we
adopted the cash system and erased
from our books the names of all these
who were then in arrears, and after
this was done we had 1900! Had We
commenced in the first place under
this system, we would never lost a
subscri iber-but in these days people
get their back up when asked to pa
the printer. Oar revised list has main
tanned its standard Of l,5OO cash pay
7 ing subscribers, and is gradually OIL
the increase, and others will find it to
: work just as we'll should they adopt il
! 1t is suicidal policy for any man to un
dertake the publication of a newsps
E per on the credit system-ifi it does no
ruin him in year or two-it will dc
E so eventually, We give our expert
h ence and trust that no delay will bt
o made by our brethren to adopt tht
e cash system-until they do so, the,
IS need not expect a healthy state Of al
IL fairs in their business"
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12
Live for Something.


;tS annointod worL 10 do The atom
that donts' Lac"na us tbo softect 20.
nhvr % the faintnst ] ray ~ orreAocted Iioht
each pac hoe w to sonarate nortion # Labor
NAV au eyiSt rnr nurnose--nither
f,n ,1ond ~. a,,i, cooinn. t,;s o. ovon
unframed ewes and unrI1ltivatcd intel
lect mnst how culnab,e are we if we
have no aim before us! if we listlcsslv
arise and move around and vcgetate
or worse. il, we sppud tbe time God has
oivcp us TO imDroyc, in >ouIless pleas
ure or con.aninotiur action. We NAV
be poor, prosecuted. sick, chained to
adverse influences. but no circumstan-
ces can absolye us from a work to do.
We may be blind. deaf crrippIed;--
Jc who permitted our advcrsitv. gives
rs our anDointcd path and the light to
walk therein, We NAV be Bunvan's,
shut uD prison, our limits circumsori-
bed. our movements cIoggcd, but as
far as we have capacitv. we can all
write piIgrmages. They may be writ
ten in patjcnt endurance of suffering,
in hoIv tr1yt under the darkness of al
Fiction They may be written in PEN
itent fears. and transcribed bv angels
;nlo Inc books of heaven.
And fine work we do. What shall
i bo--ro co,d or for evil Shall we
nvoI, ~ droo, doun2. HESS or curse!
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12
MOONLIGHT.
BY THOMAS CAMPBELL.

The kiss that would make maids cheek
flush
Wroth, as if kissing were sin
Amidst the Argus eyes and dim
And tell.tale 6 are Of noon,
Brings but a murmur and blush
Beneath the modest moon.
Ye days, gone--never TO come back,
When love returned entranced me so,
That still its pictures move and glow
In the dark chamber Of my heart;
Leave not my memory's future track
will not let you part,
Twas moonlight, when my earliest love
First on my bosom dropped her head;
A moment then concentrated
The bliss of years, as if the spheres
Their course had faster driven,
And carried Enoch like above,
A living man to Heaven!
'Tis by the rolling moon we measure,
The date between our nuptial nifht
And that blest hour which brings to
llght
The fruit of bliss-the pledge of faith;
When we impress upon the treasure
A fathers earliest kiss.
The Moons the Earth's enamored bride;
True to him in her very changes,
TO other stars she never ranges;
Though, crossed by him, sometimes
she dips
Her light, in short offended pride,
And raints to an eclipse.
The fairies revel by her sheen
'Tis only when the Moons above
The FREELY kindles into love.
And flashes light to show it,
The nightingale salutes her Queen
Of Heaven, her heavenly poet
Then yo that love--by moonlight gloom
Meet at my grave, and plight regard.
Oh could be the Orphan bard
, or whom it is reported,
, , That nightengales sung o'er his tomb,
Whilst lovers came and courted.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12
JOB TYPE AND MATERIAL,
Female Heroism.

A correspondent Of the New York
Evening Post, in letter dated Match
ez, on the 10th Of August, 1925, gives
the following account of transaction
which occurred twelve or fifteen years
ago in Indiana, soon after the first set
Element Of that country by the whites.
The writer states that the story was
related to him a short time since by
one of the parties concerned. William
and Mary, the persons here alluded
to, were a young farmer and his wife,
who were very pleasantly situated on
Il fine farm, and with three beautiful
children, were in the enjoyment OF
blessings which rarely fall to the lot OF
the settlers OF new country.
"In this situation" says the account,
"matters stood at the memorable bat
lie of Tippecanoe, when the whole
frontier, and indeed the whole State
was thrown intocommotion and alarm.
Many deprcdations and massacres
were committed by the Indians. and
some deeds of dreadful note were
done, which never could be satisfacto-
rily accounted for. The brave and
humane General Harrison, who com
manded at that time, had erected III
various parts of the State what were
termed lines of block houses, in which
were posted detached parties OF SOL
diers and militia, who acted as picket
guards to the frontier inhabitants
they also served for a line of commu-
nication from post to post, and as a
place of refuge for the weak and de-
tenceless from the approach of an
enemy. One of these lines OF block
houses extended through the settle,
ment in which William lived, anc
most of the inhabitants had taker
shelter within their walls. He, how
ever, from some cause or other, hat
neglected so to do, as well as one o
his nearest neighbours. One morning
William had taken his rifle and gone
some miles on business, promising tt
return home as early in the evening a
possible. He had not been gone mor'
than an hour, when Mary, who was
few rods from the house with her chill
dren, was alarmed by the sudden an
horrid yell of the savages--tWo G
them at the same time appearing i
tinc skirts of wood. a few hundre
yards distant. She instantly caugh
up the two children that were neares
her, and fled to the house: havln
placed them within the door, she wa
returning for the other, when she say
with agony that one of the Indians ha
already seized up her hapless chill
while the other was making towar
the house with heightened strides, tel
rife yells, and uplifted tomahawk.-
What was to be donel There we
no alternative, and she retreatcd pre-
cipitately within, and scarce momel
LETT to secure the door on the lnsld
with a wooden bar, when the India
was at it, endeavoring to force
open; but finding it much better s.
cured than he had anticipated, he D.
gan to utter the most horrid execr
tions, and called his companion to h
assistance. They both seemed to ia
the English language perfectly whi'
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

A traveller domiciIing at a hotel. ex-
claimed one morning to the waiter
What are you about, you black ras'
cal1 You have reused me twice from
my sleep by telling me breakfast is
ready, and now you arc attempting tc
strip oGthe bed-clothes. What do you
meanp =.
why replied Pompey, if you ISM
a going to get up, ] must have the
sheet anyhow, cause dey'r waiting
for de table cloff,.'
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

Damn the examination of a wit
ms. as TO he locality Of the stairs in
Il house. me counsel asked him
which way did the stairs rum
The witness. who, by the way, is a
noted wag, repIicd--
One way hey run up stairs, but the
other way they ran down stairs
The learned counsel winked both
ewes. and then took IA look at the cell
ing.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

A physician passing by a stone-ma-
sons shop, bawled out-'Good morn
ing, Mr.. D.! Hard at work, see.--
You finish your grave-stones as far as
In memory Of and then wait, sup
pose. 10 see who wants a monument
nextP
Why, yes replied the old man; 'un'
less somebody's sick, and you are doc
tring him--thcn | keep right on
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

The party Of men who left Charles
ton for Kansas, some time since ar
rived at st. Louis on the l4th inst, and
left on the 18th for, Kansas. About
the same time body Of Tennesseeans,
with about twenty-five slaves, arrived
at St. Louis, from Nashville, destined
also for Kansas.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

Words are little things; but they
strike hard. We WELD them SO east
" that we are apt to forget their hid
den power. Fifty spoken, they fall
like the sunshine, the dew. and the fer
tlizing rain--but when unfitly, like
the frost, the hail, and the desolatine
tempest.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

There is no occasion to trample up
on the mcanest reptile, nor to sneak
to the greatest prince. lnsolehce anu
baseness are. equally unmanly.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

Widow 5rizzle's husband lately
died of colo. In the midst ofhis most
acute bodily pain after the hand OF
death had touched him, and while
writhing in agony, his gentle wife
said to him--'Well, Mr.. Grizzle, you
needn't kick round so, and wear all
the sheets out, if you are a dying.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

A keeper OF doggery in Geelong.
advertising his establishment, thus
concludes: Those of my friends who
may require it shall be sent home On
a wheelbarrow gratis,
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

Pretty Women.--Of all other views,
ii man may, in time, grow tired, but
in the countenance of woman there is
variety which sets weariness at de-
fiance,
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

If YOU wish to cure a scolding wife,
never fail 10 laugh at her with all
YOUR might until she ceases-then kiss
her. Sure cure, no quack medicine!
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

l. is said the senate has confirmed
the nomi alton of Ex-Governor Bigler,
of California 20 be United States min.
lister resident al Stockholm.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

When you 60 into company, lay
aside all sharp and morose humors'
and be pleasant, which will make you
acceptable, and the better effect your
end.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

A wag wishes to know whether tne
law recently enacted against the car
rying of deadly weapons applies 10
doctors who carry pills in their pocN-
cts.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

! square, (rEN LINEs) one year...'.$lo Oo
. saua roo one wear, .......... Is 90
For each additional square......... w
! " snnora sx months ....... 600
. sdnsres sd s;x months, ,......,....... 10 90
2 sanares six months l2 so
For each additional square ....... w
! ~ sonare two months. $50
For each additional square. ......... l w
S;noIe insertion per square .,...... l 90
Each additional square. oo
Very liberal reduction will be made TO-!
those who advertise by the year
For announcing candidates for office the
charge will be three dollars, in advance.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

A letter from Washington says that
Mr.. Banks dances better than Mr..
Campbell. Mr. B. has had more prac-
tice-he once taught The art.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

1t is a fair step towards happiness
to delight in the conversation OF good
and wise men; where that cannot be,
the next point is to keep no company
at all.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

Pride is said to be a flower tina
grows in the devils garden.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

Vicious company is as dangerous
as an Infectious and contagious dis
temper. and therefore ought TO be
carefully and industriously avoided.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

The fathers virtue is the best inner
itance a child can have.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

He who buys too many superliUl-
ties may be oblige TO sell his nocessa-
ries.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

He who can at all times sacrifice
pleasure to duty, approaches sublimi'
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

Rubies and babies are the emblems
Of love especially the babies,
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12

1t is less pain to learn in youth, than
TO be ignorant in old age.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-12
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

FOr tnG tXeCuVIUH OI UI75 NTT1U VT NOEE VIC
are prepared with a varied and extensive as
sortment Of
REAgY?gyFY}Y PYhyN C FANCY
JOB TYPE AND MATERIAL,
and are ready to do all kinds of work, such as
BLANKS OF EVERY KIND,
PAMPHLETS, PROGRAMMES, POSTERS,
CARDS, CIRCULARS, RECEIPTS,
FUNERAL TICKETS, DRUG LABELS,
BILL HEADS, HAND BILLS,
and every variety of printing that may be
needed in any business community. We
hope those having need of such work will send
in their orders, and we pledge ourselves to
fill lthem in a manner that viii give satisfaction
to all whomay fovor us with their patronage
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-17


Bg-D Die bsutIden 2Ufofpto BiSttsr unb bic
eneIiIGsn 2ofpfetc BlGttrr. - Die psutIh Ihsn QUro,
70 8ldtter Iaresn um bic SBette
80 ibr Gietsn 2anpsteute la6t ru6 tparnea Sur
pirIm TsputIitaucrn, es aup Sncwnctbtnss. =
Tim @pttespiuen limmt nur nidt nit tbnsn ~
Die enstil6en ectofOtU SIdtter Nascgsn rufsn
ben 8ntmnrtbin9s ju:
,S6r &nomnctbLn9S, 1rBt iGr trhn nidt bab
bic 9lepubtitdner cure tlttcrasn Ssinrc iinb, bic
euds nit 5IBen trctrn uno bic ,,6rrmpen" gu 9es
pinnsn Rreten, UNI Sud fir INNER rrn 0araus
,u MAIDEN. Scmmt, rI4t eu9, beIft uns hisIe
9isputlitaner be1eSen ~
Bg~ Durh bas StBr fam Gin Sebtr Irbtn
nit wefdsr Qblurbitdtsn bic 6rruufe prr SseIens
prrtauferri umsr9rn Der srile rparnt bic liebrR
.,9anosleutr" por ben 9tspublflnern uno maft
ptsIe su ,,SucwuotbinsS," pGbrenb Der ancre
bic ,,&nppnottngs" rabia gu btnsrn Tu6t pab
lie lia por ben 8spubIitlnsrn bitten, unp in bic
9lrme prr Seutessrigen remotratilnen 9arttet
rerftn. ,,Das 9eGt dtr's 8obacniep"! 9br
peutI6e Ganosteute, wcut Sbr @ud ned IGn9tr
pom bieItn geureinen famltus5ern an bsn, @dns
set6anp ftikrsn tabGi straoe 70 ME err SdaSm'
;iittcr ieiue 9dsscrs mad G3ustrfinten Sum Scr.
tauf auf Den WarIt brinet z gBir linp per Mti<
nuu9 paB bieie Nggrrrmcfratm Int tlahitsn
Noprnter Az ibr,m 9sewclen ouoiinpm, paB bic
,Varrlruts" ben eIenpen Sdliusrn BON Vprrupten
partbeis Sieppern entpahlrn inp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-17
der ..llnbcfannten Fremont /!

Gs IN mGts Seltrnrs Scn ben Dsmctrdttn bic
6rase gu tBrsn ,,gBrr il bsnn eusr Gremcnt 2
9lIrmdnp fennt bn" II. T. p.
Ob eas geIt IGN 1851 Iacn fannie une itnt
srBDsre @brs 81 5beil werpen lieb, ale 9uGanan,
9rbt aus fclgenosr Statitif brrpor:
Inter ben gamrn Der in 1851 YcrGFenttiften
pciOiiiren finoen mir c ( ( Gremcnt uuo nur 3pei
Buchanan senannt. Ga6 ,sippncCttS @aJc!rer''
sitt ss 3wan8t9 StSotc uno DBrfr, ipetbe
ZEN Namen ,,5remCnt" fibren, biuscscn uur
ic d 81, SuAauan' 9euanHt. So we go!
Cg9ehlslel.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-09-17
eud,anan aufas8eben N 0bis.

Die bemrtratjlhe GentroI COMMITTEE ron SGiO
prIammclte li6 tiir,Iih In geIumbus unb aus
benz FolgsnSsn ausSu9e, aus ben Stnats Sour
nal. ,rirb man Isben, pab rs npirftt teld,IoiIer
wurec beh &f fir bic prcitpntrapaBl in je'
nrm Stdats aufjuerten -
Die SsrIammIung mar cine Graurt9t. Die
DUuslaBitrn tcIAulptgten bic 8udananiten sInrr
unsrrbmdttigen, unbilissn 8rbanrtuns In Der
Cincinnati Convention, ilno dIer GaoeI iibrr ben
acscnpartisen traurisen 3ulano brr rsmptrati,
l6n pMtti wuroe Dor peren 3liir 8rIsgt Gin
unsrl6rietener SeI6lub wurpe ansenpmmcn, bat
5clp aufsebsnt fir bic 9refcentidoft. bod wurs
De empfoblen, In ben SerI6iepenn Dtllrften alr
Rr6itr auf,ubetn fir bic grpa9Iun8 brr Dit.
glsper bes Gcnerelics. a"
Dcmnah mu6 rs III SGic 1dlr6t tsltrlIi Icr
fir SuGanan uno ME mar uns psrIidrrt 1T re
rbenIc i'm onsrentenbcn pefl6eu QsnnIylDanien
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