davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04
'LEARFIELD, PA. WEDNESDAY MAY a. 1859

luE Book or Jon. book Of Job is
generally regarded as the most perfect
specimen of the poetry of the Hebrews
~ Is alike picturesque in the delineation
OF individual phenomena, and artisticallv
sklltiul IN the dicaotio arrangement of the
whole work. In all the modern lanouages
IN which the book of job has been teams
iateu' ITS images, drawn from the East,
leave , deep impression on the mind, -
The Lord walketh on the hights Of thc
waters, on the ridges Of the wave towering
nigh beneath the force Of the wind -
'lhe morning red has colored Tn,
margin Of the earth, and variouslv formed
the covering Of the clouds, n, the hand of
man holds the yielding clay" The habits
OF ANIMALS are described, as, for instance.
those OF the wild ass, the horse the brtr,.
10, rhlnoceros and the crocodile, the eauIe
and the ostrich. We see 1.-THE pure ether
spread, during the heat of the south wind.
ert." i' 0''o'' "''
The poetic literature OF the Hebrews is
not deficient in variety of form, for while
inc Hebrew poetry breathes o warlike en@
thusiasm, from Joshua to Samuel the
Ilttie book ct the cleaner Ruth presents us
with charming and exquisite picture of
nature Goethe, at the period Of his en-
thuslasm for the East, spoke of it las the
ioyliest specimen ofepic and idyl poetry
which we possess. - H,mjoldfs Cosmos,
vol. ii. p. co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04
Mistellan&Ous.

"A Rural GENTLEMAN AT THE OpER,-A
correspondent of the Chautauaue DeDloer1,
OF jamestown, New York, has "to kill
time," visited Pixies Opera House during
hls stay in Cincinnati. He sends TO the
democrat the following startling criticism
upon the performance:
some live thousand people were soon
seated, consisting Of the elite Of the city
II was the most fashionable audience I ey.
or saw IN Cincinnati. / wish could de.
scribe some of the fashions displayed on
the occasion. The ladies now wear white
thlng-umbobs, trimmed with scarlet. upon
the shoulders, or rather upon the upper
part OF the arms-the shoulders were hare
anu the dresses seem to have all been
Cut 100 short ut the top. Most of these
fashionable people carried those double.
9arrelled what-do-you, call-ems, such Ms
Key threw at Sickles.
After the usual delay. little bell rang
and the orchestra came out and tool, tbeiT
seats. Strallosch took scat at n niono.
he wore spotless white gloves, and with
suck or wand commenced beating the air
over the keys, but did moi touch tncm.-
Alta very emphatic stroke of the aforesaid
wand, a tremendous slam or fam came
from the band, and then Strakosch went
on with his airy manipulationS.
About this time the curtain rose. and
the music commenced. The piece was
Mo2art's celebrated III Don Giovanni, and
from this time for three hours the man
in the white gloves did not cease TO beat
the air with his stick. First some old cod.
ger OF an Italian, Signor Somebody. came
forward, and said OF sung somthing in cx.
ceedlngly bad Dutch he was followed by
achap tasteiully dressed, who represented
Don Juan.
" Next, Madame pmodi the world.re.
nowned singer, come forward with a linn.
ping gait. ! should think She wore tight
shoes, and was afflicted with corns' She
seemed much troubled at what the other
fellow had sung, and made up an awful
face. | think that she must have been ta-
Ken suddenly i'll at the stomach. would
advise her to carry a bottle of Perry Davis
Pain Killer constantly with her, rs was
instantly relieved few days ago by a
small dose.
While Don Juan was saying soft words
to her, Madame Strakosch came forward
and sang quite beautifully and sensibly for
a moment, and then turned up her eyes
like sick cat, and the music sounded as
1t 1t came from canary bird which she
was trying to swallow alive. This strain
swelled louder, till it culmina-
ted in grum whoop, simili;r to one
heard from our Indian while on a raft
This brought down the house in whirl-
wind of applause.
"As this is my first attempt at criticism
upon musical concert, hope my musi.
cal readers will excuse any lack of proper
phrases, especially when | inform them
that to save my life can't tell the differ.
cree between Old Zip Coon, and Old Hun.
lrcd."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

Tue Fastest TINE on RECORD P1Gy's
Spirit says the fastest time ever made ty
an American horse was made by Prioress
in her running for the late Ce,arowitch. in
England, over the turf of New Market
Heath. The distance run WIS two mile,
and quarter and twenty-eght yards, and
tho time in which it was run was three
minutes and ffty-six seconds, the mare
carrying one hundred and seven pounds.
This Is at the rate of one minute forty five
threefourths seconds, or say l46 to the
mile, two miles at the rate of 2.35, and if
carriedout at the same rate, the Goodwood-
cup distance in 4.2j, and fur mile heat
in 604. The two mile rate, however,
having been done, is :hat which NAV be
fairly compared with the two mile time
performed by American horses in this
country. The american Racing Callen-
der and Trotting Record" gives the time
of Hegirs, four year old which ran a two
mile heat at New Orleans in 1850, with
catch-weight, in 3.3l4 the best two mile
time made in this country consequently,
the 3.32 of Prioress is every way better,
and deserves to head the American record
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

The VICTORIA BRIDGE.-It is expected
that the great Victoria Blidg. at Montreal
will be completed by next October. Tho
great central tube was raised to its place
on the massive stone pier. on Saturday
last. The Portland IrguS ,ays:-
There are many facts Of curious inter,
est connected with the erection of this
tube, which are probaJla unknown to
most of our readers. The river closed in
December, and made several Stoves. 1t
was only until January that the ice be-
came thick and firm enough 10 bear the
enormous weight which it was to sustain.
At this period an enormously heavy wood
en- bridge, or stag it may be more proper
ly be called, was built on the ice directly
under the iron tube 10 be erected. On
this stage was set up large stationary
steam engine for the purpose of hauling
up the materials to be used in its erection,
on temporary railway, also built on the
surface Of the ice. The iron tube was
commenced in its centre, progressing from
the centre towards the ends day by day.
This tube is Of immense size and great
weight, much greater than other tubes of
the bridge, they being 242 feet long, Is
feet wide, and graduated to the shore ends
to 10 feet high; while the great centre
tube is 33O feet long lG foct wide. and %
feet high, and about 90 feet Above the sum>
mer level Of the river, thus sallowingstcam-
ersto pass under it,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

mo GREAT HAND FOR ANGELS" Last
Monday, ar old lady entered a well known
book store, and inquired for Treatise on
Angels" She made the inquiry of a boy,
and was told they hadn't got no such
book" Thisremark caught the car ofthc
principal salesman and as lie always sells
something to everybody who enters the
store, he stepped forward and addressed
the old lady
1--WE are just out of the book you're in
search of, ma'am, but we've got Fox's
Book of Martyrs, Crammed full of pictures
splendid book for present"
LA sakes, do tell" exclaimed the Gus
toner, examining the book "why here's
picter ofa chap drinkin' pizcn. and here 3
lot Of men asawin ofa poor!ellcr's head
off,
THAT gentleman there ma'am," ex.
planned the salesman, Calculating the pic
ture, "is taking melted lead sangaree and
the other individual is about to be perlor-
ated in the intestnes with patent ma
nure fork. ] guess you'd like it better
than work on angels .....
"Well now, that ere is better book
guess.than anything else. What mought
the rice of it be?"
Twenty shillings ma'am, very cheap
book that"
"Well, dew it up. Ny darters Just got
and | calkerlate TO make her a
present. She wanted sunthin, about an,
gels, but | never was no great hand for an
gels, no how"
The lady handed out four parcels each
fifty coppers, and completed
the amount by adding three battered shil-
lings and dubious looking sixpence,
the whole savoring powerfully ofmaccaboy
snuff.
The sale completed, and the customer
gone, the principal called up the boy.
Sonny" said he "look here; when you
ire asked for thing which you hAv mt got,
,hoays Sho,o the nearest thing Ike il you hare"
The urchin looked reflective and was a.
Dout TO ask the resemblance between
Lives Of the Angels" "Fox's Book of Mar. !
yrs" but he didn't. ...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

DEspoNDEYcT.-Ah, tell me not that
memory sheds gladness DER the past,
what is recalled by faded Flowers. save
that they did not last? were it not better
to forget, than but remember and regret ?
Look back upon your hours of youth
what were your early years, but scenes of
childish cares and griefs? and say not
childish tears are nothing; OF that time
they were more than the young heart could
bear. 70 on to ripper years, and look up
on your sunny spring; and from the wreck
of former years, what will your memory
bring?-Aflections faded, pleasures fed,
and hopes now numbered with the dead.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

BITTER ADMINISTRATION often, in this
cold and bitter world, is the warm heart
thrown back upon ITSELF Cold, careless
are We of another's grief;-we wrap our,
selves in sullen selfshness-harsh-iu
ing, narrow-minded, stern and chill in
measuring every action but our own
How small, in some mems motives, but
how mean! There are those who never
know one generous thought; whose heart.
pulse never quickened with the ioy of
kind endeavor or sweet sympathy, There
are too many such,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

A wrITEr in HouShod Words thus de-
scribes the appearances of Napoleon III:
ale is grlzzled, cadaverous, and lame in
the left hip, and labors to conceal this last
defect. His walk is awkward. He turns
out his toes, and leans heavily on the
strong stick he carries In his we'll gloved
hand. He is carefully dressed; but,
though his coat fits him accurately, he has
nothing of the air ofa perfectly dressed
man. His figure is not improved by the
ouirnss which his coat will not conceal.
Every step he takes is studied while his
eye scans every passer-by with look
which has something uncanny in its ex-
preston"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04
A ROMANTIC SroRv.-The Bucvrus II

A ROMANTIC SToRy.-The Bucyrus, ILL.,.
journal states that some five years ago, Il
carpenter moved from that place to Mis-.
souri,, where he sold pair of horses to
stock buyer, receiving all his pay in bills
on Kentucky bank. When he attempt
ed to pass them, they were found TO be
counterfeit, and the carpenter was arres-
ted the householder swore he paid him
in Indiana bills, and the unfortunate man
was setenced to the penitentiaw. His
wife failing to obtain pardon, followed
the householder for two years and a,halC,
seeking evidence that he, not her husband,
was the counterfeiter; and at length her
efforts were rewarded At Newton, \. J..
he was takon sick; the wife told her story
to the phisciOn, who dosed his patient
heavily, and then told him he was about
to die. The sick man was frightened,
sent for a minister and confessed that he
was connected with gang of counterfeit
erS and had paid bad bills to the carpen.
ter. Furnished with proofs Of this confes-
sion, the wife returned to Missouri, secu-
red the relearse of her husband, and the
couple are now residing at Knoxville, Iii.
nois.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

LEAcHED AsHEs.-ThoroagLy leachcR ash.
es contain no potash. In some places how
ever, they are not leaohed thoroughly and
such ashes, when applied to the ground do
good, Occasionally lime is mixed with
them previous to teaching, to increase the
causticty; when this is the case, this lime
will produce good effect on soils destitute
of it. All ashes contain more or less
charcoal; this absorbs ammonia from the
air. or substances containing it, when
brought in contact, and this ammo
mia Is given out to plants during their
process of growth. The charcoal is there
fore useful, when applied 10 the soil, as a
tiXer Of ammonia, and it is one THE best.
II the soil wants potash, leachcd ashes will
not supply the Lack if ammonia, barn
yard manure IS the cure; if lime, better
apply few bushels of the common air.
Stacked article or mari; if fixer of am
monia, plaster (ground gypsum or suls
phatc Of time, is the best.-OLio Farmer,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

A VERY DoUBrrrL ENDoRsEnENr.-A
few days ago, business house in Cincina-
II had occasion to write to q correspon.
dent in one Of the interior towns OF lndi>
ana, and in closing their letter, asked the
question, "What is the standing of Mr..
=" In due time the correspondent
replied as follows:
"lf your question refers to Mr.-'s
real responsibility to any limited amount.
we answer it is good; but to say that he
Is obstinate and mulsh, but family ey,
presses his peculiarity of disposition when
an account is presented. Hcusually DAYS
debt AT the extreme tail. end of an exc.
cution, and then doles out the cash to the
constable as though he was driving a nail
into his own coffin. The moncy.shaycr
who took the last seat in the last car Of
a railro ,d train, so as to have the use of
his money while the conductor was reach
ing him, was not circumstance to the
rim-death grasp with which Mr.
Ids on to his purse-strings. He means
TO bo honest, but his neighbors say that a
five cent piece produces a moral StraJjsnuS
that effects his vision quite painfully"
The firm concludedto close their ac-
count at "the tail-cnd of an execution"
and drum" no more in that direction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

s@- The hull Of grain grown on lands in
which there is proper admixture OF lime,
IS invariably found 10 be far thinner, and
the tarna Of the grain itself far greater
than when grown on lands where there is
a deficiency of this earth. Such land is
also found to be far more favorable to all
those plants--a numerous class-which
bear pods or, in other words, which be-
long to the class "diadelphia;" conse>
quently clover succeeds well on it, and it
has hence been ascertained by reiterated
and accurate experiments, that one of the
most valuable applications, that can be
made to lands bearing red or white clover,
is compost of which lime is an ingrodi.
ent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

CONDENSED ARGUMENT.-The world we
inhabit must have had an origin that or
igin must have consisted in a cause; that
cause have been intelligent; that intelli-
gence must have been efficient; that effi-
cheney must have been ultimate; that ul-
innate power must have been supreme /;
and that which always was, and is supreme
we know by the name of COP.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

Day One of the last stories told about a
drunken man wants confirmation. 1t is
said that in staggering around he met
with large globe lamp with letters upon
it. Mistaking il for the moon, he said,
well, Pm stumped if somebody hant
stuck an advertisement on the moon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04
Terms of Advertising.

Over three weeks and less than three months 25
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding Shines are in
serted for s. year.
Advertisements not marked with the number of
insertions desired, will be continued till forbid
charged according to these terms.
j. II. LARRlMER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

Hay-A pretty girl and a wild horse arc
liable to do mitch mischief, for the one
runs away with Il fellows body, and the
other runs away with his heart
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04
A New Revolutionary Story.
ONEEYEDS
A TALE OF SOUTH CARoLINA
BY DR.. ]. H. ROBINSON
TORY LEAGUE OF SEVEN.

author OF "NIcE WHIFFLEs," "BUcK Br.
SON" HALF -WITTED NAT" "MARIoy's
BRIGADE" TIE PIONEERS OF KENTUCKY. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

Mirth is the medicine Of life;
1t cures its ills, and calms its strife;
1t softly smoothes the brow of care,
And writes thousand graces there.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

Rz6- Red checks are only oxygen in an
other shape. Girls anx TO wear hem
will find them wherothe roses do-out
OF doors. zoo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

RH~' A coffin mys an Irishman, lis d
house man lives in when he is dead.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04
Gbr 8rpubItau;
Terms of Subscription.

Ifpaid in advance, or within three months, 81 25
II paid any time within the year, so
lfp.id after tho expiration of the year, 9 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-04

ed % his attendants to prop him ur, as bes
they could, against the sand of the beach
w WIN ms lace TO- the Gulf He was plac-
Ell IN the position he desired, and ex
pressed great satisfaction that he had not
been killed outright, as he earnestly wish.
ed to see and to speak with A. n
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-25
&pffcttcr @Saacmbittcrs

9cndnnt, cnttcdt uno i'm 0anbc ~pcrtreitet, mac feline ncuc Ipee;ciu.
lpnrern rn Enlightenment III, mas j%abreIons erprrtt uno bic GJuult
%rrtpdtIano in Gurit uuc 0ryularit6t rtd,t nur in BEN Mtrcnt.
ii&;n Staaten, lonScrn aud III Californian, Srrepn unS ben Sns
Stutlbloro u0 anccrn 9Gnocru cripIarcicb perbrcitct mcrbcn
DNe Srefc @febicin purbe pOn ScmonNcn prdparirt, Ser cine tcc
NennthiR or N1tur Der Nrontheuen hat unb es III bieielbe boupts
l1tlth SMouf %bcreduet, baS hebcl an Der 9Bur,eI on;uorcifen
Der StttcrS mirft nit b~eiOnperer Strait auf ben APaocn, bic GiroC.
mclCe uhp DIG Gt9er uno ltrllt oeren 9clunecuno fr6fu9e SnGi0tct
m!eper Der, moeurt Die Noutur ertdrft uub beS SYltCnt Die gaBio-
tet crlau8t, ubrr bic 8rantbctt su %triumpbtren. Sian; bclonScTs
un85s Sr9ane Dtorrbpc unb Splicntsrp meIbsi aranfbsitcn meme
Anltolcr III 8pl9e Der Sier6nrCrun9 ocS 98ahrrS unnritocn, mcr.
crn mad turiem Vrhraudb Dee SittCrs srInotd 9cbpben. Miaecn.
lhwGdc. wsnn man oNieItc in ibrtn pcrlhiebenen Trrmcn tctrGd.
tt bGrrlft pitueht rthr pnr. aiS tr9cnb cine ouetrc 8ranfbct unp
IaBt rn cirlclee olen0l aut lncrenun9 in hem 9crbauun0S- Or
game surudiubrcn. Dtcic 6rantbcit mr. curirt IltS pnicbIbor
ponttttre %ttitrS, mcnn pancIbe nob @nmeiiune ouf
Der 6IalNe ernonlncn miro, mObct man pcs MIprecnS mad BEN
Nuhtcbcn 'tt Gjlo5 fNIhe. 9Solcr su ncb urn bnt, mas ,ur @efTr@
otrun! Der Cur btitrG9t. @cgcn ouit &ronfbcit mirb i,ptr gr;t
niht etnen 'srhtcl uebmcn, Der as ~unirblbar bctlnnt in? StrcS
E9nce BAT letnCn Witter0 Il 8 Gin &rrbeugun95miucl 9catn Aranf.
% %m,. H%.m u, Spntttn III tn gtlNaetrte IN nnpen, ais has srlf
Atntl1tanpe, pMn wpbsr erite Yrdparat atitammt. 9olItIbe lit
auL m'ntnrlhotiIift GrfahrunS unb Grprrinientc batrt, mel6c 10
SN! Ss'9eHa9En e9brn, oNlcm pr1parHt ietncn bpbCn mtbisiriitrn
SStrtb ~ Serlttben. SSenn Der 8rtItro nlb MnmciIuno aesraurbI
mVrc, 10 ctrIrt oerirlbe. mc burIb lane @riGbrunS bsipie1en in, icpc
@t gh YtN9gllrdntbrlt uo IN gar turier Belt. On rCrirIbt ne.
Der etel rrre9l, nodp een @aumen ttlcioiat, nod cine &cr6uptruns
lGu0Ern SGlal umo 9clunpe Nerbaunn9 %bcferbcri, 10 mrb reS
grNEI l@nel uno 9runolttD %9etpbcn. Nan braudt npr SpItrt-
% H, MMSSen Sttters bel on i@1blrc'ten %Srantbciten, in nell
NMi lL1 rtrate mIrilcnl erintit ub Die mir 0prber eenannt, III
SerlMasn, I'M eenltlbrn ltdecn Su ternen. Die GDatiade, eaF ubrr
100 Nahobnunsen an Yerldiebeuen Srten oufaetaubt inb, icitbcm
oif)t gteetr!t rerbreitet nurte, 1T an lid cine binrethenbe Garan.
lie, SB 2oleifere StusfS "'n Dem !eioenptn YubIifm ippbl &c.
g8ir marnen babs baS 9ubGfum, cine Der eislen Ma6obmunosn
amo G@llaunScn it 9cbrauber, lpnbsrn Spftctter'S bcrubmfcn
~ @%9e"oitfers gu errlatgen nno Sorauf iu icbcn, Dap auf jrcer
ben 0aelel Die 9Sprtt: ,,Dr. s. 6oitettcr's 5tomtatb 8itnrS" nCbn
ot St9n@tnr Sn npNltrthr II. Smith. Manufacturers ano 9rps
prlCtore" aut Der etiquette ih beTnbCn.
81 haFEn bel allen Srus9ttsn unc 9erfdufcrn in Sen Ssrctn.
staGttn, Canada, SnoamerltI 0euthlonO unb anberen Qdnptrn
up el 3pftctter II. Smitb,
GETTYSBURG, ga.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-25
Serniicbte 9Iuseisem.
FEUER

S~rit6erun9 aes'u Scrtuit bel Gsuer, Die bier in 3ihmrat aus
9ci1e,t mUe, ntmntt gu Den b%t0It9lcn Seoinsunsen Der uricrSei6.
nctc Gsent Ger
0redt gSclfern Sulurauce Gcmpory ,u N6ilacelpbio
SSnnfSt9Fn ndmlt1 SertterunS auf 9arbntduier, Sturcs, 6atrtfen,
~Neubautrn, g%Serfititteu. Stalunscn, GrudtIpcidcr, Saaeoer6tb.
'n9tten, 8dufnannseuter &C, uno ipar III zen biui9ter 4re;ien.
fdtrn molten, werber mpblbun, Sci Sem llnier;eihneten sor;u rres
9sn. Die b1uptefHte Der ,,95reat 98etern Sniurance uuS 3rut
Der 4tn StraFe, unb terdSt eae Gopikl berftIbsn $500, 600.
3n &tdlmcto beftnest lib bic ~3meispffee an 9, arIltrofs, ;mei
Va. 9ebens<9Seriiftrun9cr fur gEeife unb ScQycn wcrScu
gglethtauS hnIeltlt fur bic beirn Gompaenicen unt ,u zen tiQioItsn
9reuen %Sntge3en. 9enrmmen uno mrc Bet Str6cfdGcn Der 9ctras
pier III H'tmono ~ouS5eiabt. Or. 6. 81. 9riden, @eent.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-25
G5efumbcr WIcmIcfcu=gScrffonh

SIN 9ctroftt rS rssnerilhcn N8ettcre, mas ~ r int Youfc sic.
ltS iSruhlabrS b"ttc4 Hnetn 8UlGe %he(ieiben lam man gar ni6t
9nccr0 ernortcn, ais ooS eSr bheutli6c @eIuncbcitsiuItanb bce
GNnoce III ncrt6ltnifmGfi0er 98ciir pun ben 9plt ouSbarrhcn BEN
9tiaSIlsn po res @ialaril Ietren ub iit burdl onbtre pcrb NJ
lhcntcn SpnlMcrtrdntbettcn tunS0cber mre. SaS aclbe Ncbcr
crbrciet lih in uulcrm 00nbe rrn r5a6r at Sobr mcbr. unb mrnn
ntat ss.6ES 6tcbrr, 10 miro ieieer GbOIera SeiW Stelc cnnetmcn.
pbne Won cr SThn @oucnfcbcrn, BEN Snrbus UNI tMucr mn
gRchicIFetern III iprhen, bic l0s lore 9niabI Spftr fur foS Qrob
ISrosrl. SH Sttrattt 6tcicr 2%Iatladcn lit tee bette, mas man
crbatcn, rtne bic Hcberstraft Su ~gcIdbr6cn. Blu bicicm GnSc BAT
Or, SpitCthr Gin lr6rornt