davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1858-10-16
Effects of and Antidote to strychnine

Poisoning by strychnine has become so
common, that it is a matter of great impor-
tance to know how to discover its presence,
and how to prevent its deleterious influence
Several cases of poisoning, probably by stry-
chnne have occurred lately in this State
where doctors have declared themselves un-
anal ysis (Which was never made) that poison
had been used. 1t seems, however, that
every physician of geod medical education
may detect strychnne beyond reasonable
doubt, without resortug to chemical ana
lysis. A late number of the London Medi-
cal Times says:
"There is, perhaps, no poison which pro-
duces such characteristic symptoms in the
victim while he yet lives, nor which affords
more decisive evidence Of its presence after
death. A minute fraction of grain, lying
on the animal membranes after death, will
exhibit, under appropriate tests, series Of
respondent and iridescent risings of color to
the chemists view; and it is also found that
a portion of fluid from the intestines intro
duced into the tissues of living animal, will
excite the same convulsons as the poison"
From the New York Tribune, we see also,
that French journal, the Bulletin Universe,
reports statement made lately in the Pari-
sian Academic de Medicine, that he had OBJ
served dog in violent convusions, in conse
quence Of eating one of the compound balls
containing strychnia. He forcbly made it
swallow powdered nutgall when the convul-
sions ceased Immediately. Ipecacuanha was
then given to the animal, but the latter could
not vomit. The next day milk was given to
it, and mamma, after which the dog recovered.
1Lt1
The Placer herald., 1858-10-16
Mrs. Partington at a Military Review.

The following is the full report of the old
lady's visit to the recent military review on
Boston Common as given by the Post at
her head quarters.
"Did the guard present arms to you, Mrs.
Partington?" asked Commssary, as he met
her at the entrance of the marqee. "You
mean the century," said she, smiling. 'You
see soldiers relic should know all sol
der's examinations. I have heard so much
all about the tainted field, that | believe |
could deplore an attachment into line my
self, and secure them as well as an officer
Yon asked me if the guard presented arms,
he didn't but sweet little man with an ep-
ilepsy on his shoulder and smile on his
face, did and asked me if | wouldn't 90 into
a tent and smile. told him that we could
both smile as well outside when he politely
touched his chateau and left me-" The
Commssary presented hard wooden stool
upon which she reposed herself "This is
one Of the seats of war, | suppose?" said
she. ooh, wha: hard lot the soldier is OBJ
iected to! and woulden't wonder a mite at
the hardening influences of soldiers ife"
"What is that tor?" she asked as the noise of
the cannon saluted her ear. 81 hope they
am HrlnS on my account. lhere was a
soicitude in her tone as she was informed
that it was only the Governor, and his
staff who had just arrived on the field.
"Dear me" said she, chow cruel it is to
make the old gentleman come down here,
when he is 50 feeble that he has to take his
staff with him wherever he goes" She was
SO affected at the idea,t hat she had to take
few drops of white wine to restore her equil-
brum, and to counteract the dust from the
tainted field"
The Placer herald., 1858-10-16

EXTENSIVE WATER PRoJEcT-The Table
Mountain Water Company says the Butte
Record, proposes to extend the Frenchtown
Ditch to Thompsons Flat near Oroville.
Eight thousand feet of boiler iron pipe will
be used to convey the water across the west
branch Of Feather river through a depres.
sion Of 800 feet. The cost Of the extension
to Cherokee Flat will be about 500, 900, and
the cost Of the entire extension to Thomp-
sons Flat will be about $l5O,OOO. The en-
tire work from beginning to completion, will
cost $25o,oOo The mining localities to be
furnished with water by this gigantic work
are known to be extremely rich and very ex-
tensive; and it is believed that the enterprise
will be the most important of the kind ever
constructed, and that it will have an import
ant influence on the interests OF California,
by imposing others with confidence, as well
as in its direct results. It is the Intention OF
the stockholders to put the work under con-
tract this winter. u
The Placer herald., 1858-10-16
Formulation of New York

The New York Tribune is of the opinion
that the population Of New York city at the
present time is about 100000. 1t estimates
Brooklyn at between 100000 and 100000.
The adjoining suburban population will bring
it up to 100000. We think it is too high
by about 200, 900, and that the real popula-
ton of the city, with its suburbs, is about
100000. New York has undoubtedly, a
larger population than any other city in the
civilized world, with the exception of London
and Paris, and it is now fully equal to the
latter city. +rs, commerce is greater than
any save London, and in wealth is only
equaIled ly the Capitals Of England and
France. Sixty years ago, New lork vas not
as large and respectable a city rs Cleveland
and WAS not i'll the tenth rank of emporium
Now it throws such cities at Naples, St.
Petersburg Berlin, Vienna, Constantinople,
Liverpool and Moscow far into the shade
1t is Elly abreast Of Paris, and in few years
it will range along side Of London; which
has been growing for eight centuries. Even
twenty years ago New York did not have rs
large a population as Brooklyn, now one of
its suburban offsprings, which was then little
more than a village 1t is extending itself
in all directions, and bids fair in a few years
to cover the whole Of Manhattan Island A
little over two centuries ago, the island, the
wealth of which is now incalculable, was sold
for about twenty dollars. What an impress
sive exhibition of the increase of this coun-
try is afforded by this wonderful growth of
Its greatest commercial emporium.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-16

For SooLD1NG W1vEs.-We heard rem
edy for these Affections the other day. A
friend of ours who follows the profession Of
a carpenter had been for some time repair
ing dwelling whose mistress is reputed
termsgant. Listening to her as she vented
her wrath on her good natured "old man."
the other day, Shavings turned to us and Sc
riousl y said: "If had such wife as that,
I'd point her fun'ra to-morrow't two o'clock,
and by J o c k S, the corpse would be ready.
Clinton Courier.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-16
quantities..

WIRE FOR THE ATLANTIC CABLE-The
Boston Atlas says: 1t is generally supposed
that the Atlantic cable was made entirely n
England. Such is not the case Very many
miles of the wire were manufactured in Prov
idence, at factory in the upper portion of
the city. One thousand tons Of lion per day
were consumed in the work, and its superb
ority over that made in England is we'll un-
derstood by the Gable Company.
1t is worthy of note, that no portion Of
the wire made in this country parted while
being laid. 1t may turn one of these days
that more was done here in behalf of this en-
terprise than is generally known.
How TO PRoDUCE LARGE FRUIT.-A cor
respondent of the Gardner's Gazette says, by
a very simple and easy process, fruits of ma
ny kinds may be raised about one-third lar
ger than is usually the case, and of greatly
improved quality. The secret consists in
supporting the fruits so that they shall not
be allowed to hang their whole weight upon
the stalk, or twist about in the wind. The
Gazette states that, when fruit is allowed to
hang naturally upon the stalk, the increasing
weight strains the stem or twig and thus
lessons the quantity of nutritious food flowing
to the fruit, which may be supported either
by tying it to branch with piece of string
or by inclosing it in small net Flowers,
such as dahias or peonies also be rendered
much larger by the adoption Of this system.
fellow was arrested for stealing ducks,
and after a description of them the counsel
for the prisoner said:
"Why, they can't be such rare breed,
for I've some like in my own yard"
"Very likely" said the complainant; 'Iye
lost GOOD manv ducks latalv"
The Placer herald., 1858-10-16
A Physicians Diary of Business.

A pocket Diary has been picked up on the
street, and is now in the finders possession,
awaiting its owner. From the following ex-
tracts it appears the loser was "medkul
man."
'kase $50, Mary Ann Perkins: Bisnes:
wash woman. Sickness in her bed; fisk
some blue pills, a soaperfc; aged So. Mind,
get good quarter and max her tax mo fisk
"Kase 53l, Tummes Krinks. Bisnes,
Nirishman. Lives with Paddy Molony whot
keeps dray. Siknes, digg in the ribs and
two black eyes. Fisk to drink my mixter
twice a day Of aasperiIly bere and jollop,
with asiidty to taste fisiky.-Rubbed his
face with kart greese linament; aged 80
years of age. Drinkt the mixter and wud-
dent pay me, bekase it tasted nasty, but the
mxter'l work his inards, reckon. -
"Kase 232, Old Misses Boggs. Amt got
no bisnes, but plenty of money-Siknes all
hunbugg. Civ her some of my ceebra-
ted "Dispsehorikon," which she said drank
like cold tea-which it was too. Must put
sumthink in it to max her feel sick and bad.
The old woman has got the rocks. '" T.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-16
ia Gold in Africa.

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, in an
article on can African Exodus" remarks.
There is one thing, however, which will
mpel snch an exodus toward Africa as we
have long waited for and hoped to see In
Africa the richest gold deposits in the world
await the miner. We have been assured by
gentleman whose integrity we are willing
to vouch for, and who has been eighteen
years in the Guinea trade, that the amount
ofgold which abounds in some places, and
which is protected by superstitious taboo and
by fetish" notions from being gathered, is
literally incredible All that has been found
in California or Australia is as nothing, com
pared to what will yet be gathered from the
obscure and burning regions of Africa. A
thousand facts confirm our assertion; anec-
dotes and hints in score of books, old and
new, as we'll as geological proof, tends to
show that the gold is there in immense
quantities.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-16
Electricity.

The following passage on electricity, from
Addison's Spectator, was printed about one
hundred and forty years ago; the discovery is
mentioned as having been made about one
hundred and fifty years before that time. A
correspondent q the Journal Of Commerce
calls attention thereto:
Straba, an Italian Jesuit, in one of his
"Prolusionos,' gives an account of a CORES
pondence between two friends, by the help of
certain loadstone, of such virtue if it touch
ed two needles, when one of the needles so
touched began to move the other, though at
never so great distance, moved at the same
time and in the same manner. The two
friends being each possessed of one Of these
needles, made a dial plate and subscribed
twenty-four letters upon it. They then fixed
one of the needles on each of these plates,
so that it could move around without imped
iment. After separating from one another
one hundred miles, they were to communi-
cate and test their invention, by directing the
needle to the letter required; the other at
the same moment saw his own sympathetic
needle moving Of itself at every letter which
that Of his correspondent pointed at By
this means they conversed across a whole
continent, and conveyed their thoughts to
one another in an instant over cities or m oun-
.ains, seas or deserts.
MoLAssEs BY THE YARD.-"Good morning,
Mr.. Perkins. Have you some excellent mu-
lasses?"
mo nam. Our excellent muasses are
all out, but we have some fine old Flamingo,
some New Orleans, some West Engine, and
a sort of mulasses which is made from ma
pie sugar, and which we call seeryup."
"Want to know, Mr.. Perkins, if this seer
yup is acterly made from maple sugar?"
Il pledge you my word of honor, Mrs.
Hornby, that it is acterly made from the
ginuine bird's-eye maple sugar"
"1hen, Mr.. Perkins, | shall not interroga-
tory any more, but without further circumcu-
tion proceed to purchase half pound of the
seeryup."
BEG pardon, Mrs. Hornby, we don't sell
it by weight but by measure"
"Oh, by measure; then will take half a
vard?"
The Placer herald., 1858-10-16

2LANK ATTACHMENTS
Office. '"'o "' 'n0 rlacer nefalo
The Placer herald., 1858-10-16

The Syracuse Courier says the product Of
the Onondaga Salt Springs will this year
amount to at least seven millions of bushels,
being an excess of nearly million over any
previous year. The highest product hereto
fore was in 1855, when there were manufac-
tured 6,082, 1856 bushels. The product this
year will fill 100000. barrels, which at
1925 will foot up to l,75O,OOO.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-19
Is nqrp8zT1af&e @tabltn e N e n
SRA $50 g. III, Central Npenue,

Ky. sortr Sprenb ~ysrratets porter. die umb eiber, ebenlU
SSnbsn . grspn : @tSut, bic betsn Sprtsn, earanttrt ais in
lSSssSn' MY }Sdbii6en 9ubfansen. Serner, Mineralpafer Son.
tanen, @eueratcrS-5la den, @al4tnena NIT ben nenelten Yer-
ssdsrsamseHs; 1,. @ ,mS an, r. %donss rSStsa maS Sttt an Sis tn
Ifauft. Mleintser Nsent tn Baltimore fur Smiths Ybttabel-
,btd Nle. = Ilte ntGt aufrtebenfelenben @esenfGnbe perben
,urii doenpmrten unb bds @elb wteber %erfattet. @pnbitcren
|Smnen aGe Arten SpnS srpp tn tbre 8Untanen eefIlt erbalts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-19

Dieie Mafhtue spurbe mad einent unpartbetii6en 0erfubt
.auf berpartler Nusiteaune nit benz bpdfen9rdntunt belCbnt.
|gprsa9li6feit Der aler anberen baburb btntGngliG be,euet
pirb, baB enc erBsere NnSabl Drn benIelben in @cbraud III.
iris betnabe Dpn 1aen anberen Suidmrfn aenpmmen. gir err
lauben unS, Gabrttanten, Vita 5 er uhb s a m tlten
auf bic Gtatiade aufmertian gu MAIDEN, bas bic flrsli6an8e'
bredbten 0erbeferun9en bic Maf6ine tn--Stefen Sesiebun9en
veretnfa9t taben. Ste liefert Jest bpppelt f. sel arteit ais
traber unb TT bic etnstse Wtai6tne, bic fetne SnS srpbe 5abrt-
fate, entpeber IN Geinpanb pber Qeber, nGhen tdnn, ais penn
tstn llnteridieb i'm NiateriaI MARE. Ile iub nit Der srBbten
unb ~bauerbaft eebaut.
g8tr fno tn ben Stanb 8eleBt, unfere &af6tnen unter ltbe.
allen 8ebtn9un8en 9e9en alte ppn ir8enb elmer Mrt un3utau'
f6en. Yerfpnen, be undergraduate Wafbinen unter benz
Der Stltsfett eefauft baten werben einen fcI@sn
GauI6 le6r Sprtbeilbaft fnben. s..ar ..l1T
Nusfunft pirb nit benz acknowledgment In %unferer SfFe
Scr. 1O5 Galtimrre Itrabe, Baltimore, "
ertteilt. rrit rs#ws.1 IS 81. Sin erl u. Go. sl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-19

El7aAM l ID y,
3 ,91 mg9 8u1 Qeirenpe ~leletlli e1.J III mu .
NbilaSelpbiA WfebiSinifdbes SauS,1d
errtdtet por 5pel un0 3par5t8 Sabren purd
DR.. Kinkelin. a.
eeinenpe lefet

3 100 UigJ 5Nl EetGenQe leter1AI 3gsl IkE 1915
Nbilabelpbia MfcoiSiutfdbes SanS,16
errt9tet por 6lpet uno 3pan5t8 Sabren purd
[-.fa DIR. Kinkelin, siuu r|,3s4I,ql
Gfe Ser 2rtiten unO lnipn- StraBr, philadelphia.
'D N.' 3rpe nnb 3rpar5t9 Sabre
G~rfdtrun1 Bat Dr. 6infettn su einent Der erfoleretbfen Ier,t,
ts Der Sur pGn aaen, e %aat9sttsn fspbiitil4er UNI ssbetne,
aatart, maanlt6sm hnOsrnhbgen ,aIs Elm ST Dsruts 8att Scr.
per Saut, nnb fgl9er, Re SOa Gem Itibtrap3 pSa tIifrtul
|eatfeben - senta6t. 'e"'' 4 ft''"' 30 CN''o ,
..als nag Nebmt te'pncere Nptia. 10 Did
.Gs III cine IDLE 0eippbntsit, Der Fh 3%uweitsn Bic anober
in ser @tnl amfeit erBe6eu, bic nit ibhen . t bis az tbrer Wann.
bartlett aufpd6f, nMb psl@e, wsnn ni6t In ~eebEriser 3ettlaS
eeleet, nt6t nur ernltli9e 3inbernife berSCrruft, .~fSnbern aud
unb Derbeerenbsn 2sOsni&aften stebt. II1 ITTpD
Meutse BON bieen, bic id bieir DerOerbfiGsn @epDbnbet
Ier9ebsn hnnen BITE traurtgen 8Cl8ea BACON, bS lie bas ner>
oOie Spitsn: 5errittst fncen, t!emee uns unertldrbare 4ufre'
ss@@ne a9e @sp4tpsSan9 tgtttt iitplsn; sises ssits q, %, 29,
UNI init %ssspoSHter .aaafstalt an sic arbeit ~ ssSsa oser i'd
lee tit Oumnt, unenttl1i0nsn, unb 3si9t ie BIZ tn iltaen 9er8na,
IBunsen wentser Sbdtiefeit ais s~er6bnltd. ~. y
gDenn ct IT'D Spn Dtefer @eppBnbett lpsret6t, che bielelbe ttr
54ftntnaes UOabra&t, unb Oerbeiratbct fa, f. tit feline Gbe
Iunfrudbtbar, unb feline Nernunft fast tbnn, bag bteie5 bur6
|s' : Il tt = 3 t u n n G s I % S Sfs III u me- Gsf1 81 & n ~
ia IIer N eden "A pIIten, bte II 9 TN GGms
lt4er 3a9ebsftR1eH. ..H.. lsrlnqdr,,
54", Bebaltet eS int @ecG6tniB.
e Oertent8e, nel6er Nb tunter Or. 8infetin's BetanSIuna
|fslt taaa sspatlsabaft, 0af istns e1rs. ais elm stsbsrmana
| e tr s;1s s aas is sf i bic gsFf sittsG,s, Ssflaasa, . Ss sts IS. @s,
|DetmUtlP Der NrdN[SH ven Or.i 6tnteltN ntenQl8' entpnut mera
Oea, fetnc ~aDpbnuns 1T isit ben lesien Span3is 3abren an be,
". 80. Ode BON Der Dritten Suno l~ntpnfr., satIGtn Spruct
Iunb pins, philadelphia, ga. u 40 ,uj0DlniIE .IlcG
&ranfe in elmer Gntfernnns, IL .a.E.
ote ttreii San etnfaG,I ~Serbunben NIT alien itrsn Ssmptpmen
lin stnen1 Srtefe, ~tnttt6etlet emit YeifhtuB elmer 0treatuns)
tbnnen Or, 8tafeltns wisbi3tnen %bemesnab anser3aSltt mad
liebem Gbeile Der linton, entneoer NIT srr Ypft p0er @rpreB
unby 70 sepaft UNI Saaben unp Neusierbe su Serbaten, hbet
Itnbet rrbalten. . er.eu. .-.r.
A9Eo 2eie! Suseno uno Mannbarteit!!
Sin fraftvOncs Scber OOer elm friib5eitiger Sob
~ &tnteltn iber Sel6ferpaltuna nur IS Gents
8rtefe, psl6e ienen gDe tt in clamps entbalten, perbel
NIT I'm ~ge9enbtr 9pf nit etnen1 @renplar Serf4ert.
ARdraL8 II Ell
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-19
MdrHcr'8
Da9uerreDtbp 9 al n,

'ger. 147, &erinstpns nabc SprparesS citrate.
pie gDl6ene @tebaiae, wsl@e bss cute 9si9n1Sd @@ststgetl
mag prablen unb wsblt6an. gDir ihberen unieren &un6er
aniere befen &rdfte gu .unp perlan8eu Won tenen feine 9eSab
aets cine gaswa6G Der retSfen 8aac9. s fe mt
81, @ shests s gastsr-, @a$,,, !, sdsatsa, ass ger ssa s'ssraierau'
! &c. %sprrdthiaa ia-S &eStlbnlds ~ .FiG Vreiien sefes
$50. 4s4eal4 I'D ltg A'14fS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-19
Sttper q 9u9b 8a1,
0au8 Carpenters,
Ry.2S1 Nprb-9 pwarb.Stragt
Baltimore.
Thompson & Oudesluys.

Thompson & Oudesluys.
SO. So Sab' @d9fr. In Der NGte beS GuROm>SpuGes
bieten gum Sertauf an:
g8tIber's 9atent Salamanber-S Safes, be 90 NAL erprpb
|anb ftdbattte eefuaben morten Fnb. Seruer enslif@e ytdseli
'unb Spfe. Sutbsn, ~eepalstes @ilen. eetdntnterte @tfenr6bren.
fir Sas. DaHer uni 0ampfs enstif@en anb me rifantf&e en-
4bareDal, SEA Gpal u. +. 10. 8erner fibren fe bier tn 8altt.
more eemadts Spaten, Sdaufeln unb 9eumut'S, f6ottif6es
ale tn 8lai9sn, 9fse, @sssf9, f9cttil4e anb uncertainties
50nb uuo bili9 3urt 0erfauf. 16Sept, IS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-19

P. Sauter Il Bruder,
$50. 213. WeltsBrattltraEe,

3ptiMen 6anpOers u, SHatptr
embfebfer itreH 8efannten unb Benz gubltfunt I'M Ia9emet
men t9r wpbtadortirtes Eager BON g@r0. .
CITE II : @11ren
aGer Mrt S6I5Feru. W4e0ern unb Ga6eGn, QbHtln, g8erf3cu.
aen fir 3tlGler uW6 anDere SplSarbetter 5aus- un0 SIAen
~serdtben, Mfeftne- Ddarea, Qanpen, 8laS'gSadren, So9ei'
R6fae In eleaanter uub einfa6er gprnt, guBeifernsn &p&8s'
fbtrren unb enbern &rttfela. = leparGtHrsn werpen prpnnP1
umb bauerbaft ou~seefubrt. = BET reeaer Seotenun8 palter
1nr tets bic tltsAea pretfe. y,
A-. Silber. 9latir- Arbetten Serfertt8et mir tn ieber Nrt.
sc N3dra8 1S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-19
@m0r. SEeuter,
A6 Nalrilpnfr.

Supporter BON 6 tenwaarenN.
empNeblt fsinet eeebrten Sreunben uub 8etdnnten fem &C..
wSbltes Ifurtiun ent BON @tfenwaare n unb @erften I.
IN fir 6 d retner aunb 3 M m erlew { fcpie feline
ntdnntafoltaen Nrtttel BON s. a uS- unb Ri d en9erGtb
/, do ten weIae su ben Haisfen pretltn Serfauft nc ban
- (TOe3f76gUN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-19

Sdare 3nbli1t9 pocr 9d1t9bdre Rdptcre.
lnter obfgsn Sebta8unsen bieten mir ! bilisen 9retfeu
~fpl8enbe Nrtttel gum Vtrfaufe an, Gum 9r0eten Itetl aus ur.
ferer eieenen 8abrit unb tIr beren Bette AualttGt MFR saran.
ttren. - s.a.e H,A.u rrrIfar uI4.|
EbIren, 49, r-r45. F. .
8eniter. Omit unb' pbne @la$) r..
Slenben, ..rfNe ..ra.
8enfe /, unb 9bar. Natmen, .a. .astI.... g
Sptnbs- Gfpfen,
Observation-Disclosures
StmSmerf,
Irdger, r.
Wtfbeet. Senfer
3DLjerne &dmtnfmfe,
SGtefere 8dntntmfe, t
,, d S6teter. 3cerbe,
Bdu. Rura. 9baaren,
e.f-Lts Sen er9las. -
5dnb>0tteesl, B1n6er, Centre. Blumtn fir T6felwerf. oe.
~(bnistes Simsrtrf unb Srd8er, 8aaSersterun9en. 8enHerSe.
wiGte uo b.. SeiIe, suseri6tste RuBb5Oen, 8affetne, Ref
lSaare, @pps, Cement u. {. 10. @benIo cine erpBe Muspabl
ardttettcntl9 der Matertalten unb 0ersierunBen. r'
Beaeate Nrbett iptrb pInftliG unp tn Der befen 2Det aele.
ltefert. ~ or
gDtr fnb ferner Ste etnSteen " sentem tn Wars.
a B fur bic Wef.&afletcn @iienbabn unb 8 h fer
@~pnpa9nte une pfsrtrer ju ben annebmt arfcn Bebtn 3unaen
Die beHen, MOT ron G6tent su unter f&eibeaben Nnda bntun.
gen Spn ~tthabpner pOrpb9r lMb pprtneNt6ert eaYptiIhem
Yrpeatea, verb Mnttaue, Msdt, fpantfGem Galway Hnb dn6err
wertbOpusn &rten ppn Marntpr, welbe SIM Sttp nen tbrei
Oautrpatttt8teit unb Sdrte, fannie S6Snbett unb Gueerif btGis,
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