davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-07
ISignedl

New Orleans, January Is, 1859
Southern Oil During visit oil
about two the different parishes of this State
have met with several planters who using your Rosn
Oil on their sugar mills and all of them spoke of the high
est terms a lubrcating Oil
Nv own yaop convinced that it is not af
fected of and is FREE from all the
gumy and dirty properties which Always found in the
Of all oher lubricatng Oils: ,
shafts mill from the heavy and irregular
strains on them difficult keep oiled and cool than al
most any other machinery and substance has proved eff
cen for purpose your OIL This seasons experience
goes TO opinions expressed by in letter
10 October last stating that Oil would far superior
to any other for the purpose above named.
Very respectfully, your obedieut servant
[Signedl e. h. GILMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-07

Crescent Zee No. 10 Camp street,
New Orleans Dec. 20, ISIS. !
Ihaye been testing the Southern Oil Companys Machinery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-07

Depot n. O., O. and G. ". RAILROAD Co., I
January 10, 1853 5
To III Southern Oil Companyt;entlemen Our experiments
during the month the your Machinery Oil or
boxes show saving Of rs per the of Lard
OIL when used the purpose, while it equally
we'll. ,
shall adopt its exclusive use for that particular purpose,
at once Yours respectfully,
~ oN' fs;gned1 A. B. SEGER,
vice-President and Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-07

NEW AND FASHlONABLE CLOTHINGs-IuB Is ~
caption issued by the house Of Strngr
Co.. IS Camp street. admirably applicable to their stoc
is Tor the great object these dealers to constantly keep
their stock up with the styles by continual fresh Arrivals
fashionable and elegant brought ont A
head quarters nothing desirable for dress business
wear or in the way furnishing goods ener clothing,
which may not certainly be purchased Of stger CO.. al
their well. known stand, 50 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-07

With either Locomotive or Ivens' Armrlar Water Drum
Boiler. The first is economical fuel and well adapted
parts of the Slate where the pure while the latter hal
all the good properties of the former and perfectly accessible
inside and out for ceaning-neher requiring any brick work
In their erection.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-07

o.,
Dear Sir went to Mobile Monday and visited the works
Oil Company and had explained TO fully
the by which they refine the Oil and expe entirely the
pyrogneous acid and ammonia and mpart the alkaline pro-
perty so essential 10 all norcatory oils
This precisely shat all Resin Oil makers heretofore have
failed do caused the welounded prejudice
against the OIL without the features which have
toned Quoted above the Oil would value for ur
eating purposes while with the discoveries made and system
now the Mobile Works. believe the Oil will prove far
caaIIy in cold climates
can graduate the Company and the country the
achievement which will, be a of wealth to both.
Your obedient servant,
1signed1 S, II, GILMAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-07

THE SEQUEL OF THE BENNETT Casa cores
pondent furnishes the New Haven Journal and
Courier the following sequel to the Bennett divorce
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-07

GOSHEN BUTTER-1O0 hrkins and half frkins OF
" choice Goshen Butter for sale by
feo5 &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-07

Stationary Steam Eng Ines,
With Double Fine Boilers and Of superior finish and work.
mansbip, for driving Sugar Mills, Saw Mills, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-07

BY the Governor:
RAY, Secretary of State. fell If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-07
Circular and Sash Saw Mills.

OF heavy build and we'll ftted-reable and effective
chimes. We
CHALLENGE THE WORLD
produce machine the of psber and WE'LL
in the same time with similar size mill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-03-07

Of the wearing parts Of machinery always kept han
In this city, avoid any delay in repairing. elO lmAV
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-26
PICKENS c. H., S. c.:
Saturday Morning, February 90, 1869.
Return Da,

For Pickcns district, is Saturday the 9Th
day of March next.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-26
General Intallirenoe

The New York yacht club has expelled Mr..
VIC. CoHRIE, of this State, as member of
that "instituton," for being engaged in the
slave trade.
Tho revolutionary excitement in Uayti is
subsiding and business rcsuming its usual
channels. GErr.,RD, the new sable ruler. seems
to be very popular.
Another effort has been made to breathe life
into the Atlantic Cable. Mr.. Henry is now
the chief electrician.
In California, the Mohavc Indians attacked
Col. llorrMAN's escort of dragoons but was
beaten OFT with loss of ten killed The Mo
haves have united with the Pintos and other
tribes, and declare that no military most shall
be established i'll their country, but the whites
may pass through.
The Legislature Of Kansas has passed law
aoolishmS slavery in that territory, but it is
surmised that the Governor will veto it,
The bNrquc Ottawa cleared from Mobile on
the lTth instant, for it is believed the const or
Africa, to engage i'll the slave trade
The Napier ball at Washington, on the 18th.
was one of the most magnificent affairs of its
kind ever seen there. The crowd numbered
over fifteen hundred There was perfect lam
of elegance and beauty.
The intelligence from Europe is important
Cotton has declucd In England, Parliament
had rc-asscmbled. Tic Queens speech is non
commttai on Italian affairs. In consequence,
Lord Palmcrtson has expressed dissatisfaction,
and decline of one per cent. in the funds at
the London Stock Board resulted. The French
government is actively engaged in furnishing
her arms, whilst Austria and the Italian States
are also preparing for a resort to the same wea
pons The opinion prevails, however, that the
"peacc of Europe" will nevertheless be pre-
served The London Times threatens Mexico
with force. a tclcgraphic dispatch from New
York is to the effect that Brazil had offered to
mediate between the United States and Para
quay. peaceful settlement of the difficulties
between the two countries is thought to be rea-
sonably certain.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-26
U El e TX q 5iWEUy7 = G@U II 1'E.R !.
Paying Railroads.

The railroads of Georgia are paying insti-
t"tons So they arc everywhere where there
agriculturalandm mercantile prosperity. The
net earnings of the Southwestern Railroad,
for the past six months were $lSS, ,S54. or at
the round rate ofS3l,475 per monitor over
Sl0OO per day of net profits. Dut upon the
top of this, and evidence conclusive nearer
home, we are told that railroad connecting
the Atlantic coast and the great West cannot
pay; but, whlstthis is sounded in our ears
in doleful accents and faint-hearted misgiv-
ings, there isan entire failure to give even one
satisfactory reason for so unreasonable an as
sertion. The truth is, there is no sufficient
reason to be given!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-26
Oregon and the Slave Trade

The attemptis made in certain quarters to
charge the admission of Oregon to the dom
ocratic party. Whether that party claim it
as measure of their own or not is inmate
rial, The record shows that that party
did not vote unanimously for the admission
of Oregon as y State; it further shows that the
black republicans and know nothings, by
their votes, accomplished what is regarded as
an outrage" by certain newspaper editors
ana their partizons--moved bodily to much
"virtuous indignation" theroat.
On the subject of the slave trade, quite a
blow is made. This, in our humble iudg-
mcnt, is not the proper course. Public opin-
ION condemns it, and public opinion is right.
1t is charged that only "fcw of the bro
ken down aristocracy" of this State oppose
the ro-opcning of the slave trade The re-
verse of the reckless assertion is nearer the
truth If this rule is to prevail, the "brc-
ken down aristocracy" will be found uumcr-
Gus i'll this region
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-26
Exchanges.

The PENDLEToN MEssENGER.--F Friend
oYMMEs' In the last number of his excellent
paper, announces that Col. w. ID. WILKES
VIII Tor the future have charge especially of
the literary department of the McsseyGcr
MIR. WILKES is too well known to require an
introduction to the public from us. We trust
the arrangement may be productive of use
fuIncss to the country, pleasure to the Asso-
clate, and profit to the proprietor of this Jour
nal.
LIE EDINBuRGH REvIEw.--The January
number of this work has been received and
we proceed to note the contents:
l, Helps Spanish Conquest in America.
2. Life Assurance. 3. The Church Rate
Question. 4. The Roman Catacombs. S.
The Hudson Bay Territory. G. Lord Liver
pool Administration until 1922. 7. Libra
ry of the British Museum g. Life and Or
Sanization. 0. History and Prospects of
Parliamentary Reform.
Price, SO year" Blackwood" " and any
one Of the four Reviews, S. ; the four Bcyiews
and Bluckwood" $40.
cotton hEcEIrTs.---Wc copy the following
statement for tho week ending Thursday,
February II, from the Charleston 4Meycuy:
Received the past week by Railroads, 49,
632 bales; by water and wagons, POPS bales
together. 1857 bales-( corresponding week
last year. 1894 bales. Exported in the
same time toforeign ports: 1864 bales coast
wise, 1913 bales making the total exports of
the week 9362 bales and leaving on hand
stock of77,733 balos, inclusive of19, 1913 bales
on shlpboard not cleared. against q stock
of AZ. l97 bales, and 1920 bales on shin
board same time last year
The total receipts since our last resort
amount to !20.S26 bales (against llS'll2
bales same time last year,. making grand
total, from the lst September to the latest
dates OF 2'737,5O8 bales, against LIZ ,875
bales the same time last year, and 2,l07, Col
bales the year previous. Increase since last
year, l,Ol0,703 bales.
DRYrv-The election for town officers of tho
village of YorkvilIe resulted in majority OF
81 for the drys."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-26
The Air Line Railroad

We learn from an official report in the last
Anderson Gazette, that the corporators of the
Air Line Railroad in South Carolina met at
Anderson @. III. on Monday the 2lst inst,
The meeting was composed Of Hon. Jas. w.
Harrison, j. p. Reed, Esq, Daniel Brown,
Elias Earle, o. II. Broylcs, Elijah Webb, A..
L. Broyles, Esq, f. Il. Harrison, A. Evins,
j.. ~. Osborne and Stephen McCulloy.
Hon. j. p. REED was called to the Chair
and a. 4. BRoYLEs, Esq, requested to act as
Secretary. During the progress of the meet
ing, the Secretary reported that $42 800 had
been subscribed to the capital stock of the
company, whereupon an election was held
for officers, which resulted as follows:
For PreSideRt---Danici Brown. Eso.
For DuectorS-Elias Earle, j p Reed. j
w Harrison, Thomas Parks. John Cunning
ham, and T. Harrison.
AT a meeting of the Stockholders of the
company in Georgia, the work was ordered to
be commenced at the Savannah river and
continued, with all expedition, wost
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-26
Internal Improvements

We take pleasure in directing the attcn-
ton of the public to the lotter appended be-
low from Mr.. BRYsoN. Through the cxcr-
tions of himself and others an opportunity
is offered us of making such connections as
VIII divert in this direction an increasing and
profitable trade. The mcritorious scheme.
too, of connecting Greonville, through the
mountains north and west of us, with north
west Georgia, has been secured. The i'm
portance OF these connections to the people Of
the mountains is great, and we cannot urge
Jealous action, on their part, too warmly
To the citizens of Pcndlcton, and those to
bo benefited by the completion of the Cash
Ter Valley Turnpike, do we look for rospon-
siye action to the movements of our North
Carolina friends. The mutual interests of
all parties domand it, and we trust that the
March winds will not be permitted to dissi
pate the propitious circumstances that now
surround these various eutcFbriscs. A small
amount of capital, together with few hours
consideration, will insure success. Who will
move in the matter ?
The letter referred to roads thus:
House OF Commons Raleigh, n. c..
February l2, 1859.
Coz. r. A. TnoMrsoN-S am pleased
to inform you that the Legislature of North
Carolina has passed q bill to extend the Tue
kaseegcc and Keowee Turnpike road to the
Tennessee line; also, branch from some
point on the Tuckaseegcc river to the South
Carolina line in the direction of Greenyille: !:
also, to leg0lizc the branch to connect with
Col. WIN. SLOAN 5 road at the South Carolina
line-all with State aid to the amount of
three-ffths of the Capital Stock-which will
form connection by a Turnpike road from
Sevcrvilc Tennessee, through jackson Co..
to Grcenville, Stumphouse, pickcns and Pen
dlcton-which will be ohc of the best stock
roads through the mountain country, and the
most important to pendlcton. May we now
confidently rely upon the citizens of Pickcns
and Pendleton meeting us at the North Car
olina line with good road We hope they
will
The Legislature has passed bill to pro-
vide for survey fora Railroad from the wcs-
tern terminus of the Western North Carolina
Railroad in Buncombc county, through IIny-
wood. jackson, Macon and Cherokee coun-
ties to the line of the State of Tennessee, in
the direction of Chattanooga Thus YOU will
perceive the route to be surveyed will cross
the Blue Ridge Railroad, and one road will
act as feeder to the other, passing through
one OF the finest mountain countries i'm the
world, and perhaps as rich in the way of
minerals.
The Legislature will probably adjourn
about the lTth inst
Yours Respectfully,
uu n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-26
Sad Occurrence.

We are grieved to learn that an interesting
little child, aged about eighteen months, of
Mr.. THos. j. SLOAN, who resides near Fair
Play, in this district, was drowned on Satur-
day last The particulars, rs we learn them
are, that the child, becoming separated from
its nurse, wandered to stream nearby, was
precipitated by accident or itself into the
watcrand drowned before it was discovered
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-26
Death of an Old Soldier.

The Lancaster Ledger states that Mr. Az
ExANDER MONTGOMERY, OF that district. died
on the 18th instant, aged one hundred and
fiSc years lie is the last survivor of the
revolutionary fathers in that district. 1t is
made to appear that he was with SUMTER in
his marches, and participated beroically in
the battles of Fishing Creek, Blackstocks and
Eutaw Springs This indeed is a career of
usefulness and glory, of which but few, very
few men now living can boast. And we drop
g tear TO his memoryi
h if --A-----9-s
LrcRT EDITOR. 1.-The editor of the Lon.
don Times receives the same salary as the
President Of tho United States
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-26
On Dit.

That Mr.. j. d, GAILLARD has been appoin-
tod by the Marshal of the Federal District
of South Carolina, census-tnkcr and deputy
Marshal for the district of Pickcns.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-26
Special

Attention is directed to the advertisements
of Mr.. j. NJ. ALLEN, Surveyor General Boy
KIN and others in this number.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-02-26
RoB'T. A. THOMPSON, Editor.

TERMS.-Sl.50 per nnnum. in advance II
payment be delayed until after the expiration of
the yoar. 5000 For six months, 75 cents, in
advance.
Advertisements inserted nj tho usual rates.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-12

SD babe 6elobumen eepfid unp entn &ran3 als pd
i'd i'm 2enje beS 2ebens. - Ga TX
De& ber bat in St>rme abseblabt. Nbeebubt? ST benn
bic 3e an Raum sebunbn 1T bn bas er bu Sabre beetnst?
Ne'r ne unnoli@ 1T jene unb pe aln nit Gin 6e bas
ple menes st pe bldbet nod bes 2eens Mai benz brad
eer Sat ber 5ufnuns nod ni9 gan; nt3pe. - r. ht
&ornbumen gu enem &ran3e 9emunon mS9e Jpn bic @d>
germ aus reS @dn8es 5anb empan8 as Yfano bes ssn
@ere}ns; babte aud nt au DlYnpps 6Sben auu bod
aus reinem 5r5enssune uno feline Garte sse pte pe sssn
Treunbibaft fiqen 8unb 49, -.,-., a.4H} ii. til
limb nod Elm &rdn;&en Babe @ sensoen, fiji bas &ei Der
pbantaa - fit @ bic epa emit nod tbti pes 5ttns slabenos
@erlaneen. = .l-a ~ S z,, , stht!6719r a
SD erporte bic u1Q b1ume" surid Ur bans eas Sc
beimnib 1T perrnbn miro ni@t Spp ben qmen
DO@ nen eas @&6ne tenan arm oQf ts s&apbe brnssn?
5erj& erlebnt &oorinen6 frt1npll@t6 8ldt@tn s~ " -
d. f. +, , Ebten. gs-'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-12
Gbeptt an 4tprine.

Gunod, ltebe &rdfn, pie oas Ybantadebb bin91@oner
2iete bpb Der Gf pe8 ur6 Moortnens @til Ibtpns
uno prt 10 quideub gum 6er3en baS @ 70 br na9 Q>
fang zines tudeloien 5er3ens febnt. -,s 81. "@,,
Gs 1T trptpo ou9 Cine ln nennen III t5nnen in
pem an Qenee,p bic fern pom iroien ortbeitn nr aus
& ilbr fbt banot 9be renet nt aud abre Breunp>
l@aft nit - br sansr Berb 1T bas 9er &o itnen @en
bic oub 8ano Sympa ul@unsen> Bano Der 2eb
& errun9n && bic q8e bieie materue QB bat mid on 70
oft eetdu4t nol9 @emtb CAB i'd bin rurbe ser9ndt
oper pene gum 8a1 Der eauut anp oer 8bdrfni7t. @.
elp, 9innenre NQe6 lab & ter fnben benn upab 9ar<
monte oer 6een suf erfaut man le; BOD ebe uno tpabre
Greunbl&aft 0no nod ME fell 9wen @eann abtr nit tttpa
op9neu sabte McnunS mir eoornenS ? Da id ben feline
@euuns I'M cealen 2eten gu pieier Grose bs m imei<
en ben gae Greunc gu teBn gu ebalen? Sa i'd fab
cine @erebrus fir sporne, uee jen sl&t 10 i'd fir ene
muter 9efibt m6&te f mir Elm pter Gnius peroen! '.
SD ae es su, oa6 Greunobat plben beioen @etle@trn
tne rnn 8es pes gBortes bfebe 5nne bod pb audi pbne
&f? Gne eten5wuciBen gen nabt seNeqt tenn 8lei
derubrein Der g8iQe 1T mir i'd l9dme mid ndbt Wen ID fin
1T - mir neefens >,n69&. Dte Naut pes s8eibts tenn
i@ nibt! ".~'o ~E7 '16 1aa
3eein reir Gei benz pi&t eas MaerbisRe it, 3iett ene
mdtee Grenine 3wi3n lbepoQer Greunplta p4en tete
unp S, pel9e @rense aber @ei IRen Ser ;trur iii
gaufanp @e8 r fe bdlt mas ber ctale 3ufanp perbie
bel @lesun9 Gbr ube bes ldeS zines Drin tel,
s ltelren ppn tSnnte bern es eben eer &aupf
ben gu beesen Elm eos @emdb unp eer ie erbe(bt irp
eten n6t Geaeriaismus sbulois une bic bt pts
ysiuns ;1eeseben ioQ No, liebe Grdf rauen mir
ntt epa ;ye al? erpen mir n In 3aupft nterIie,
gen? ST allo ni&t ber, ptr ferne blebe
f& In bic abr beeebt iast Gin 8enn bel 9aatur
bat in biim pune aran perort ebt b sampf bann unt
penno& obne & feine 2ueeno! ,s, e 80 ~ - 1,5 mi
SIS at mutterlbe autrerss pa i'd an brn @ete feben
asen @ a9el&ee 2et erafnet @ mir in pen Gerttn 60
1T ae has beweste 6e3 I'M &on bes 2tens einem menten
ufen nen au f6nnen pRaneen au ufree;
6aup nerraunspoQ in ben reunpfoftepo8 a oen uup
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-12
8tllttrifiC6 d { s.
Briefmeo6(el nit aoorinen.
Jert1eb UNI g..
Shpnrt an N6prine

Gbepn an Mborine. ..a
Se9s Sage, CUTE grdfn, feds 9enae Gage rau6en m1r cine
bunte Gnung 6er3on GrbenlebenS oab ia oee @r
benebenS. gDarm ann benn nb m 9dnS1o pee SDo"ee
eeot9en Der @ in Nonen oruen i'm @eprase oes &berre'9ee
unbtbu; fam @ ni9 emporbmn9en gum 9otteen
Gberub? M9, w oft bat bic Qelt MIDI beat8osen aus nnen
3rdumen i'd bin oft !raurie erwa red setaul9; uno nur
ba5 Before Gemtb bic Nnnnuns zines @tensBe6 TN oetale
2eben baben mid BET metnen e br freten Sn9ten o1e n
Gopbsme, ionbern ua tren 6erlen5 fno erbalten nur
p6 aen trbl mid in Hibe en QSntsen r SereDrer oer
2u9enb 6er n rein bemabre pb Der Stu pes Seeens
9 @ott i'm @ern @anpfor perebn bic Wle'p uben ret
remom @ Sbr N1b8e6 9erne nit benz Nrmen tbelen; Die
bf ben @um I'M @taue nt ;ertren 2r5 bic Wn1en no I'M
on Snne pe6 QGorte6 men9@ bel all ibrem Sbun ga,
m Derate Mann ber I'M Sdlame bs Sbieren wublt uno
&Qe6 nit @ in Yubl Snndfe binot3'eben wi aber
i eb Wonn> po fir aQ5 5Rbere uno 8eier sb bod
ni pabn bler Elm Gberub su i.n Der aub feel II d du
9enieben perlebt
@s eiebt ni9ts Suberes i'm &eben ais 2eb fret all
lem @nni@en @o bab i mene 0}utr eeiebt ebe i'd nod
ibn straightforward @ei. Nur BET FOLDER &iebe, BET c rein 9ei>
1t9er Srnobaf dt allies @tnnle neg, Do mp npen mir
ein @eret pi@en bpen G@leter wnn e slet@ pom @6t<
teunten 2be belee @ nod 10 sRs Serebren bel onen nt
flber pb pater na mdnben bas nnl 8ean9en Der 1riebe
f@ funp tbun pdoe? Dapur aber at bic @bruns nt wes
nod el 2be ;usle auf nneren ertb 8e9runoet
m @esene bos Bano miro n9er oas @cii9e lbwebt
wie reiner @etber ber @nnen me pbne n Gebat ee&
@ee8 uno 5ns a6 Saramnt potr @ertras an9encmz
- ets @e9Ilt9fe ntt 9a Gdel 3r Tol9e baben:
bod ib tommt weit Stein, i'd pree ia nit einm 9cfsn
QSen, n peen9an9 nt benmt has e6 ben 6en sez
attet @ AUDI I'M &apfe 9n> oa6 & NIT reiner 6insbuns
cine refine Bruf btabmie9 g. IS 1T 70 iab faum aue9ppz
ben, bic @eflble zines anpern 5er3ea5 mitsufQ9len.
&1nne i bod ba9en gu Nporinen6 9Spblen nb 5eerfeit
po w fan m GAS, m @rmer> peen ei9ne 5etterte pie
8listrabl pur& Surmsew1fe sddt<
SD mar in per &eon5Ract g9-> mabte enen Musaus nab
o. unb panoer in btrr6en &bale 81 @auten
tann i bic Momente pe5 Genuiie6 l6g mub i'd e
bal9n bic Ge9nbet aber eben oie6 Saen it ia 70 boenp
70 mbr Der Qe Drans bel oem Genule es Der 666Re
it, QSie fn bod bele Groe, w nabe 9es Nter Der Ml9
AUDI mie wn3io> feline 8ewesuns w &nedenIrm9 &6nne
9 mpori9wn9en w bic uft9e S@wub unp pabn3ieben 9lei
ibr wie balp bdte oie 9Selt umss ee &aume mele
6errlibte t1nnte AUDI in Ginem Sage rurb3ben!
Nt feline @&pneen bat Der Meni9 Dob ftien nil i
bod ni9t onpern int 2aufe bic 6reupen erbadn de f
G3eiRe uns pem 5er3en parbieten.
SD bin mpe per Banperune, pelder i& surld in
mein &au1e fam. WQpe erl6af per @ef eer
&5per mQpe 1T ?@a, qporine es 1T pie6 cine pedn9e raee
ibre 2Sluns 1T ua pes sr6ben Materiaismus. u@ i'd
babe ein ]olen @ersdun9en @ble seosen babe i'm
GorI9en Aues> ieb Gp peorn. @ babe Jpn pep seiunren
ben @auben an @ptt, rer 10 belel9eno it, Tbeen.