davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-14


4 WIFE CoMPREssap INTO RING.-A
certain Russian noble, who lately visited
Paris, was noticed 70 be constantly plung-
ed in deep sadness He wore on his fin
ger very remarkable ring, large enough
for bracelet, and extended over his hand
like buckle for a ring finger. 1t was of
a oracnish color, and was traversed by
red veins. 1t attracted attention of every
body, but no one was bold enough to IN
terri gate the mysterious stranger, until
one day a lady, meeting him in a public
parlor, ventured to say, "You wear q
very handsome ring" The Russian made
q movement as though he would conceal
his hand, but that feeling gave way to p
desire to nnburden himself. ''It is not
ring" he answered, "but q sepulchre" A
shudder passed through the whole COM
pany. ''This jewel, Madam" he contin-
ued, "is my wife. l had the misfortune
to lose her some years since, in Russia.
She was an Italian and dreaded the icy
bed which awaited her after this life. I
carried her remains to Germany, where I
was acquainted with celebrated chemist,
whom | directed to make the body sol
ID substance, which | could always carry
about me. Eight days afterward he sent
for me and s. owed ne the empty coffin,
a horrid collection Of instruments and
aIernbics. This jewel was lying on ia
bic. He had, through means of some
corrosive substances and powerful press
ure reduced and compressed that which
was my wife into this jewel which shall
never more leave me-"
This lurial by chemistry is an improve
mcnt of the process, Of cremation lately
proposed by the French papers. Should
it become popular widow may hereafter
have her husband made into a bracelet
with chain attached to remind her Of
the htmenial bond. A husband will
have his vito done into q pin, and certain
academiciars = old fogies = we know
would make very good coat buttons.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-14

CHASING A HAr.-By the way, what
is there SO derogatory to dignity as chas-
ing a hat? We saw gentleman proceed
ING up street the other day in a most
magnificent manner. A beautiful stove
pipe .sLeary" and an awful dignity sat on
his brow. Had be been in the interior
Of Africa he would have been set up for
deity, hat aud all. The wind is no res
pecter Of persons. It bloweth whitherso-
ever it listeth. 1t caught beneath the
well-turned brim of the 'Leary." Mag
nificence felt it going, and tried to pre-
vent it with both hands. But twas gone.
Away over curb-stones, cutters and pave
ments it flew, on crown and brim. Mag
nifcence Immediately gave chase. Did
you ever see the grace with which dig.
nifed individual tries to run. A sort OF
genteel skip and polished hop. Once
or twice his hand WIS almost upon it; but
| fresh breezes waited it away. At last 1t
met n horse drawing wagon, lodged be-
meath the animals fore feet, but was ar
rested nv one of his bind feet striking
numn into it. With this novel shoe the
Peost made few rods, when vigorous
lick sent it fying over the drivers head,
nnd If fell into the street misshapen thing,
w;fb a venti!ator in it the size of a horses
hoof. Then it was that magnificent
stood still and ''cussed. - Worcester Bay
! State.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-14

WHAT blessed order of nature it is
that the footsteps Of Time are inaudib!e
and noiseless, and that the seasons Of life,
like those of the year, are SO indistin-
guishably brought on in gentle progress
ion, and is Blend d the one with the 9th
er, that the human being scarcely knows,
except from faint and not unpleasant
sensation, that he is growing old.
So day steals into night through the
crimson curtain of twilight. So the gol-
den gates Of dawn swing round noi'eless
as the portals of Heaven. Even the beat
of the heart is r,uffletl, that we may not
know how fast it struggles out. From
the building of the oak, to the rolling Of
the world, there is no clink of machinery
There is no noise save of helpless wave,
or the rent air groaning with the Eight
ning's bolt, or now and then, the play o.
volcanoes valves, or the puny cries Of in
sects or of men, in all this world Of ours
The past is dumb, the future silent, and
the present makes but a slight ripple, Ike
the trailing of a steamer on a summer
day Chicago Journal.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-14

SHAKING HA <Ds.-The mere offer of
the hand is sign of voluntary courtesy or
forgiveness, and its non-aceeptance the
most civil yet meaning of REFUSES.
Shaking hands is a mode of greeting,
the origin of which is lost in obscurity. In
dividuals display character in their mode
of 80 doing. Who csnnot feel at once
the antagonism between the touch of @
prude and the cordial grasp of a friend
dyho knows not the sailors grip of candid
heartiness from the conventional PLEASANT
.sgiving of hands9" How perfectly does
the graduated or lingering pressure cause
the mercury in loves barometer to raise
or fall by the scale OF hopel What sym
pathies and antipathies are demonstrated
nv theyarious degrees of kindly, irresolute,
yivacious. careless, fond or earnest man
ner of shaking hands. 1t is this relation
between temperament. feeling, eonsldera-
ton. and the instructive action OF he
hand. which profess to read the pre'iom-
inant impulses of character in the traits
Of chirography.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-14
pottrp
THE MAN.

Is man a bit the better
For his riches, golden gains.
For his acres and his palace ?
II his Utmost heart is callous,
Is man bit the better?
And if man no bit the better
For his Golfers and his mines.
For his purple and fine linen"
For his vineyard and his vines,
WHY do thousands bow the knee.
And cringe in mean servility,
If a mans no bit the better I?
Is man bit the worse
For lowly dress of rags
Though he owns no lordly rental,
Ifhis heart is kind and gentle,
Is man a bit the worse ?
And if mans no bit the worse
For a poor and lowly stand.
Por an ~er empty pocket.
And brawny working hand;
Why do thousands pass him by
With a cold and scornful eye.
If a mans 30 bit the worse?
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING
JOB PRINTING.

The Journal Office is furnished with an en-
tirely new and complete assortment of Job
Type, Material, and Stock; and is prepared to
execute Book. Pamphlet, Card. Circular, Bill
Head, Handful, Label. and all other kinds o
plain and fancy Letter Press Printing in as
good style and at as reasonable rates as any
Office in the Northwest.
Orders. from distance, for printing. &C
compani.d by cash. will be promptly attended
to, and work Immediately sent by express or
mail as desired.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-14

NATURE loves contrast - she puts a
leaf of daylight ard leaf of starlight al
ternate!y in the book of time-she cur
tains the dawn with clouds, and dapples
the full summer noon with shadows-she
dips the cloudy distaff of the storm in
deepest night, and straightway draws
from it the beautiful skeins of the rain
bow.
AS in the material, SO in the mental
world, she loves a contrast; twines hope
with tear, sets the beauty Of life round
about with death, as heaven and stars en-
circle the world; makes a tear, and kin
dies it into beauty with smile.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-04-14
STRAY CHIPS.

WE sometimes meet with men who
seem to think that any indulgence in an
affectionate feeling is weakness. They
vii return from ajourney and greet their
families with distant dignity, and move
among their children with the lofty splen-
dor of an iceberg, surrounded by its bro
ken fragments. There is hardly more
unnatural sight on earth than one o.
those families without a heart. A father
had better extinguish his boys eyes, than
take away his heart.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-01

ism and sympathy have been cxtinguished
those who should he our brothers prove to be
malignant and impacablc foes, and cupidty
and ambition shall dissolve ties which binds us
together, still our work will have been well
and wisely done, if we succeed in restoring the
commercial independence Of the south, and
build mp our towns and enrich our own people
by our means which now build up and enrich
otherS--for the southern states will then be
prepared more fully to meet the issue thus
forced upon them, and able TO defend as well
as Justify their position, when they shall be
compelled to assume among the powers OF
the earth, the separate and equal station to
which the laws Of nature and of natures God
entitle them"
Earnest ly we beg of You then. men ofTthe
South, to turn out, aud send full delegations
Of your noblest sons to the convention.
JAMES Lyons of Virginia,
T. b. BErnEA, of Alabama.
w. NJ. CHURCHILL of Tennessee.
b. c. IANcEy, of Georgia
w. w. BoycE, Of South Carolina.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-01
TOPICS OF THE SOUTHERN CONNER
CIAL CONVENTION

This body will meet on the 10th day Of May
next, at Montgomery, Alabama.
j ID. B. De Bow, President of the Convcn-
ton, indicates the following among the lead
ing topics for discussion, and invites delegates
to come prepared to deliberate and report up.
on them, and to suggest appropriate action
!. The question Of master and slave, nvolv-
ing the physical and religious improvement Of
the slave the subject Of slave laws and police:
the reclamation Of Slave property taken away
by fraud or force, and the modes of rctaliatory
legislation.
2. The question Of the supply Of labor at the
South in its relation to the production and con.
sumption Of southern commodities; to the free
blacks; TO the African feet and the action Of
England and France in the introduction of COO
lies and African apprentices.
3. The effect Of the tariff, banking, bounty,
and navigation system upon the South, and the
reciprocal interests Of the planter and mer.
chant.
A. The development of Southern Agricutu-
raj industry, a proper enlargement Of the man.
uhcturiug and commercial and internal i'm
proyemcnt system, and the subject of ocean
steamers and marts
s. The resources and selfsustaning capaci-
ties OF the slave holding states, and the csta5-
slment and independence of her literary and
educational independence.
6 The political relations Of the south nnder
the federal constitution, and the foreign policy
TO be supported; the maintenance and cxtcn-
sion Of her institutions within the limits of the
Union and beyond them, and her means OF dc.
fence and security from aggrcssions, present
and prospective.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-01
" COMING IN AND GOING OUT"

In the year 1Si-, when the whole country
was agtated and excited about Millcrs proph
ecy in regard to the destruction Of tn world
was living in u very qulet and retired village
IN the eastern part Of North Carolina. The
inhabitants were a quiet, sociablc, hospitablc
people, who passed the time in pleasant way
among themselves. Among the rest was
worthy old gentleman who possessed considcra.
bic property, n man Of honor and property, but
could not resist the seductivencss Of the bot
tie, being carried home drunk, every night
l-wildrink," he used 10 say. having n hab.
lit of pronouncng each word slowly and scpa
ratcly, whcn.cvcr- Iplcase. e.damned-ifI don't :
And-what,is.more-I I'll-drink- nk-good-liquor
\ fire, II rare occurrence in village, lap.
IpeMed on the very night that Miller had fixed
for the destruction Of the world. The villagers
were awakened from their slumbcrs by the cry
and the great daring light made by the burn
ing building, caused the impression among ma
my Of them that 'indgmcnt day had come
Such an amount Of shrieking and praying was
never heard
Our conyiyial citizen had been put to bed
that night, particularly mellow" His good
wife was one of the first who was awakened by
the bright glare of the fire. Impressed with
the conviction that it was judgment day, she
shreked wildly to her husband, and reused him
from his drunken stupor.
ooh! Mr.. j" said she, ringing her hands
with terror; Judgment. Judgment! OH Mr.
j, judgment has come at last, and you are
mot ready"
seek to arouse her "irds0Gffa rGpGntGI did she
condition. Slowly turning himself over, and
raising his head, be looked out upon the fiery
! armament
Judgment did you say" replied hc,--
Judgment! Wcll--f it is a coming--lct it
come. Pm ready. Jane" to Il servant girl
who had entered the room; hand me my
brccches-and my watch | came into this
world nakcd.--but I'm damned if I-go out
Naked"
Calling also for bottle Of old "rye," he
was deliberately making his preparations to
start for the next world, when messenger Ell,
tered and announced it was only u honse that
was on fire.
After that his wife and friends made no fur
ther effort to reform him---but gave him up as
"a gone case.
DOMESTIC DIspurE.--A couple, not very long
married, were contending about what should
be the name of their first born.
William, my dear, want to name him
Peter"
"Oh! no love, | do not like Peter, lie deni
ed his master. Let us call him Joseph"
!, "Why, William! can't bear Joseph. He
ldcnjed his MISTRESS
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-01

MECHANICS. fNvEN rQ1 = II n 4 l1IJ<
FACTURERs, = + "A MINK
PROSPECTUS OF THE SCINNTIElQ AMlxlCAn,
rrBls wohKE EAisFFkssi biFFisRs M2rshix 1 rpn.|
j other publications., hcng IN illualvnled pce1o1l
devoted to the promnlgsti6l Of Infornauoa NM
to the various Mechanical ind Chcnl|Qal Aroe u8E1
lacturcs. Agriculurc, Patents, InvcnlI0nA EnSto6 n
ing Mill Work. nnd all interests which the lfShl x
Practical Science il calculated to .advSnee.
! Every number OF the Scientific American coo(oloe
eight pages of reading matter abundantly illuslroleA
with lton five to eight cngravlngs, Ill Of whloA ~
expressly engraved for this publication. IS M l1-S
All the most valuable patented discoveries ~ ~
ncNtc aud described In its issues that m roonecn
Inventions it may justly be regarded as an Ilesr16}
RrfriyH whore the inventor may learn what has heen
done before him In the field which bc ID cxplof.
ing aud whcrrh he may bring to the world knOWledRc
of his own achievements.
Reports ui American patents Granted nrc also pub-
lshod every week including official copies of all the
Patent tlnms These Patent Claims nrc furnished
from the Patent Onirc Records expressly for this IA.
per- aud published in the Scientific American in ad.
rpcc IF MI ohr pabhcotjaaa
Mechanic. Inventors Engineers. Chemists. Manu-.
facurrrs, gtcuturis. aud people in every prOfes.
sion Of life. viii fad the Scientific American To be Of
great value in their respective eallings IT. cOnisels
and Suggestions viii save them hundreds of dollars
annually besides ulording them u continual source
of knowledge. The value ot which is beyond pecunary
estimate. Much might bc added to this prospectus,
Ia prove that the scientific American is publication
which every Inventor Mechanic. Artisan and Engi-
nrcr. in the uitod States should paronile: hut the
publication i- 20 thoroughly known throughout tho
country that wr rcltuin from further description.
J TrRuS ~ y DmcIrroN. TWO Dollars Il year, or
ONE Dollar for .tE months.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-01
HENRY s. BEECHENO,

MHoLEsALE 4 RETAIL DEALER in DRUGS
w AND MEDICINES,
No. 2, BRICK ROW, CLINTON, la.
Keeps constantly on hand, large and complete as
sorlmcnt of Paints Oils, Perumcrics. &c.
lie is constantly receiving direct from the mtn'l
factories and other sources large and varied ns~ur
mcnt of Frcsl, Drugs and Chemicals, which he offers
for sale on as favorable terms Us can be lnd III the
Southern market
The following comprises u few of the articles III
wnys to be found ut his Drug Store viz.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-01

CtiB RATES.
Fiyrcopr-. rur -iN Months, s,..........,.....4
Ten copies for Sis Mouth, Observation-Disclosures $s
Ten copies lor Twelve Months ....,,..... SlJ
Fifteen copr- Tor Twelve Months, .,..... s22
Twenty copcs frr Twelve Months. ......,. S2S
For al clubs Of Twcnty and over. the yearly sub
.crtlon Il only u ~. Specimen copies viii be- sent
pra''. w Any part ot Ihc country.
MlNN y Co.. Publishers and Patent Agents,
N No ~, Fulton S'rc" NcN York
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-01

w 'l"lHt
do orlganuln
do patclouly
do violet
do pcnnSroyal
dc peppermint
do rosemary
do >assairas
do savin
do succini
do ,"rl,cEia
do Wiiltrrgrcrn
do wormsccd
Otto ui roses
Paints. chrome yellow
do chrome green
do lithargc
d0 Paris green
10 frii~~littI blllc
do white lead
do red lead
Paint brushes. assorted
Paper. every d"srriatiun
Patent medicines. ,iz.
Arabian liniincut
.\yccs' cathartic pills
Ayers cherry pccioral
Dr, Jaync's tamil, med.
jew David, plaster
Court Plaster ...
Lyons ; kathairon
McLauc's liver pills
Mcl.anc's vermiluge
Mustang linimrnt
ladcllblc ink
Bary's 'ricophcrous
nr'larcth pms
lfo"h c.r' 'Am, Gl,ig.
Carpenters ext, buchu
uo Sars"
Cooper. isinglas>
DALEY : pain extractor
f"iillcstock : 'rrInllll@c
uray ointment
ncnry ! hlaghesla
nahtel ; capsules
had"af : realy rri'l
mnah''l! l. : c"d iI'cr ol!
i"ifhilt ; apcflclt
naA'' ~, : saFsapai'IIIa
J.. thompson : eye water
morn ) extract
~, townsend : sar,aParliIa
", Mlslaf , Dai, wIId cherry
wright : ma. veg piiis
PERUVIAN n p na,k ARK
n,,,.i '''e',7 VI ', al Il nH'
VN,'' ''', 'ts'''' y"
~, ! III W. ''''' A.ior'"'S
IN ~, p,AcH -,
ni., ~ .ile'
~.
o'"Piiy!oh
/, Unit 7'o''e
~. ".ts
o,''s' "ecla
w v ', ~ c"t'S
w. w. p'o'''''i ,t.
no ~ o%'s.',n o%;nna,o "'''te
do Jo o'',,,",.na, o'',''' a.u
do do i3a.a "'i"'e'
a, nI,.I.
onicl,silynri '''''
1nininn .rInho,o
do L. ,r1pn; pa'. ~.
Wv Wv "''.'',"'' a',n,
Go d corra'r,r ,,".v
pa1 VI o,,.. ''
~ y, u' 'i'
w. w. u' ai,,,
w. w. eo,u'i'n' oi.I':I
W. eo,S';''i
~ ~ sun.'a'i sS;n wa.
w. w. sin2ti =;
W. v, ii,'.o .,.
do rhci
do santal
do sarsaparilla
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-05-01

ways to be found ut his DR.
Acid, ncetic
do brnzoic
do citric
do inuriatic
do nitric
do oNalic
do phosphoric
do prussic
do pyroligneous
do snlphuric
do tartaric
Ether, acetic
do chloric
do sulphuric
Asphaltnm
Alcohol
Alocs
Alum
Ammonia, aqua
do carb.
do iodine
do phosphate
do aroD. spt-
.snnatto
Arrow root
Arsenic
Balsam. copaiva
do Peru
do Tolu
do Fir
Bath Brick
Ba'lrys scdativc
BAY rum
Bcbcrinc
Bebccrin. snlph
liismuih, oxychlor
do sub. nit.
Black lead
Blue indigo
Blue mass. English
Blue stone
BOrnN
Bougic-. gum elastic
do silver
Birthstone flour
do roll
British lnstrc
Bruminc
Buchu leaves
burgundy pitch
Calcis carb. prmc.
do phosphate
Cantbaridcs
Cardainon seed
Ca ,eurilla bark
Castor, Russian
Castor oil
cathctcr-, gum elastic
do silver
Cayenne pepper
Chalk, French
do prccipt'd
do prepared
calomcl, English
Cllamolnilc flowers
Charcoal, prepared
Cupping glasses
Cherry bark, wild
Chloride, gold
do lime
do soda, sulut.
Cloroiorm
Cobalt
Coehlncal
CoIocynih
Cologne water
Coilodlilm
Composition
Conserve roses
Copperas
Corks, various
Corrosive snblima,c
Cr, am tartar
Cnbebs
Dover's powders
Dragons blood
Ealterllim
Elder HoWers
Elm bark
EmpIast, adhesive
do caniharides
do discllylon
do isinglass
do rpsinm
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-11
Ser @e1bf o15. =
@@lu6.

@ei9tbum 1T Elm relotiper 8eerif. S.
11er arr1e Dprfteufel, Der IN elmer 2otterte
5000 @ulben eepa1tn; ftarb IN @erSweifz
lung neil es i'm &naneelip beibt: ~Dte
@ei9en ,perben baS 5imntelrei9 rt9t erz
erber," ,1nb uniere pbiloiopben tpirben
nod 19S,er als Seneeu BON @era9tune
oeS @ei9tbun1s i9reibett tpen1 1ie II ret@
paren, ola @eneca, unp EFT 1niere Did,
ter? ,pie- pollfomn,et1 sufrteben tpdre,t fe
ni9t hit sem 2ppie pcs 9enQ9larten So
rattuS: S-."' q !. ! "-' " >.:-* Il -
~4Mein bb&Rtr @pnl& tvar einft ein tleinea
| -, .e>n}cU srqffs1 4sr Telb, ~
ID. Gin @arten, cine Aue1le nab am 5auie,
| llnb etpas EgDalb ba3u. Et5 >s1sGsiszS23!4-e
2 Spnbertar mtrb r8 INNER Der 8eruunf1
pprtou.mer1t bab bas &eidtbumt tetbt, 100,
bel man perbungern afann; pteambas
beu1 Mnes, t,pas fer beriibrtea 81 @olt
wurbe - G(elspbren3 bat &5nigh Ddbaa
- ,per, bat t,t9t Gidsobren2 @n
ipenn EN- @tdat allies @rlb perpbrte, tpal
wdrbe aus ben1 pa8s mir. @ei4tbum ne&t.
linen ?f9Dbnee 5tteit bemtrfte @tlbreia:
tbum ben perd@tli6en Geptau1us, 2onb:
Erei@tbum aber gab ,lnier1 Alrn ibre he
bsnsmdrtige @ittenetnfalt uno @affnt
sEbeit. n Manliu6 G1rius; i ben Der s@eua
:lals 8obu itiner @ieee 500 Morsen13aa
fbes 91@enftea 1net1te; d~perjeuise 8arser i
:|eefdbrli@, sptu < Morsen ljugera) mid
iseadeten;1t. 6efpbus bat benifdr reid,b,
q einen Ader1 &ub unp bdns1i9e Jrau ii
sEfbe; ui@tIobnea addbraus Hest man D
4 llntnrep,it9 bea 46uig8o ppubu6 N
Il Gabriei,is, bitbetbarG Gbre ema6t ,nnbt tpb
i ,Ieions Reoetan &6uis6s Ybaipp's Gtlan
: ten brrsibu bie beuH9fu @sf9ente 81
4 lluub auf i5eine arn,t DamilRI. .binwiee,
elubabms: 9ld@en .leinea& &intT.unir
1sksS5 54sgE sss asfs fgs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-11

EMtala'6. Sd mug tbren &6rper au'
n,eine1 S9ultern, .per @reis 8ins mi
einem @paten Ypraas !: tpir itteset, spr
f6ellen 5u Gellen, - - pos Alter uno pe,
Gop su9lei@ lieben un8 ,11r 1ansfar1 pors
tpdrtsi&reiten. 8eim Nnbttde oeS 8 0uuz
pes, tpel9er 1ns suerit in, Balpe eutped'
Bate uno uns jebt> oor Greilee beltenp,
auf etne,. anperen @eae teslettete, fp,,ntt
t@ ntt4 ser Ebtanen ri9t entbalten.. =
3u>peiten breitete ii9 sac ppn' pen @or=
|8entaften beweste 5uar Atala's npte eir
lSHteitr iber meme Musea, oo, 3eit
Isu 3eit ,,pdr i9 Yor @rnndbang 8en5tbi9t,
tbren &6rper in pus pei4e Mipos ttieper~
sulrseu ,&nb u1tb 1,eben 't6r su tbetI ,1n,
neue &rdfte su fa,nme1n.. Gnblt9 1an9z
ten mir an bem S9mersenSorte an; ,ptr
ftesen btnab unter ben Bosen per Brdde.
3D. ,,tetn Spbn! Du bdttef rincn jun
gen @loen unp einen @rtts seu,etnidaftz
lt@ NIT tbrrn 6dnpe11 Elm @rob fit .ei,,
arutes Mdo@en il, ben, trodenet, 8ette
zines Stromes 9raten ieben ipllen! ;. :.
@lS ,t,,ler @erf ppQenpet tpar, le9te,.
| mir ben i@bnen &Srper in pieies Bett Don
Tbpnerbe, - a9,,' i@ Bate 9ebpft, ibr
Elm anperes 2aser su beretten!" Mlspann
nabm t@ ettt, ,pents Grbe,, betra@tete gum
leBten Nlale bte 3ase Mtdta's uno breitete
alspan,, iiber bieies MntliB> 1pelbes erit
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Der alien Grpe. III Mumdblt@ iab t9 bic
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