davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

Hot Weather In Ear0pe and America.
The hot weather this year has been re-
marked xceeding that OF preceding seasons
for more than half q century. Particularly
is this the case in Europe. In England the
maximum temperature has surpassed every.
thing Of the kind since 1890; although days
Of remarkable heat were experienced there 10
1854, 1857 and 1858.
In the month Of July. on the continent,
the long continuance OF hot weather has bad
no parallel. Ia Paris for two whole weeks
the thermometer ranged above ninty degrees
in the shade. Deaths from suD-stroke were
numerous. The drills Of the garrison in that
city were suspended. Paris had never seen
80 no, period since 1893
New York has not been overlooked in
the general distribution OF torrid weather.
We had our usual hot fortnight directly
after the 4th of July, and got over il with
less than score OF cases Of cup de Soteii,
considering ourselves unusually fortunate,
when the present week surprised US with a
visitation OF the same sort, and we have
becn sweltering again in the hottest weather
OF the season, the thermometer coming up TO
one hundred degrees. Ia the Western States
this condition has existed for more than a
month, and no rain has fallen 10 many
places for several weeks. Indeed, the year
1859 will long be remembered for its long
continued heat.
1t is prevalent opinion among the I'M
weatherwisc that the hot season is slckly.
Especially If the number OF cases OF sun.
stroke is great they will point to them as
indicating period Of sickness and mortali'
ty. But observation does not justify this
conclusion. II the weather is dry, there are
invariably lewcst deaths during the period
OF the most intense heat. Not only is this
the fact 10 our own country, but elsewhere.
The BedouiDs Of the Arabian deserts, and
the nomanic Lybians OF the /ahara, though
exposed to similar torrd suns for much
longer periods, are the longest lived Of men.
The dry air oil the desert preclades the for
mationtoi malorious gases to poison the at
mosphcre " y. Eun,ng Post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19
shocking Ocsurrs"ee-An old AID VAL
usd Citizen killed.

Elisha T. Sterling, an old resident and
a generous and high minded citizen, a gen
tleman who had a thousand virtues and but
a single fault, was found in front Of IA gam
bling hell on Bank street, early Sunday
morning, IN an Unconscious condition, having
been drinking TO excess, and his skull broken
either by "A TALL or an assassin club, coca
sloning his death in few minutes. lie was
taken to the room of kinsman Sherman in
that building where be had died. The re.
port ran like wild fire through the city, and
u large crowd was soon gathered around the
entrance OF the building, corner OF Frank.
fort and Bank. Nothing was definitely
known about the affair, but hundred ru
mors were atloat among the excited crowd,
As to how Mr.. Sterling came to his death,
and many with ashen lips and blanched
checks, said foul murder had been done.
Blood was found on the sidewalk where it
was said Mr.. Sterling had been found ly-
ing, and in several places, on the first flight
OF stairs of the building before mentioned.
IL appears from the testimony that be had
been in the gambling room OF Mr.. kinsman
Sherman during the night, and il is almost
universally believed. that Mr. Sterling was
murdered. The theories" are numerous
The one We have heard most advanced is
that Sterling came down stairs on the jump,
and on reaching the sidewalk encountered a
party Of men with whom he had some sort
of an alteration, and in the melee received
the wounds which resulted in his DEATH
Others think there were men lying 10 wait
for him at the foot OF the stairs and knocked
him down with the intention Of robbng
him, but becoming frightened, fed before
they had accomplished their purpose. The
testimony of some OF the witnesses would
seem TO render either OF these theories feas.
IDLE. But all this is Of course idle speoula-
ton at this time. The verdict of the Coro.
ner's Jury is anxiously swaitcd-Cine.
land Pidindedier. Aug. :.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

race which Western Republicans would
drive Out Of the States and keep out OF the
Territories. or il these Republicans grant
them the permission OF living in them, they
let them live only as their subjects Now,
the bred Scott decision treats only Of the
single point Of the dsrery relations OF this
race. II simply declares the United States
law as TO this peculiar institution, and il ex-
pressly says there are many other cases, civil
and criminal, in which negroes can be par
ties in the courts OF the United States
Now, in the name Of common sense and con-
sistency, how is it possible these Western
Republicans, bent sn either totally osira-
cising the colored race or totally ruling
them, can like decision Of the Supreme
Court that comedies this race not only poll
teal rights, but even the right to be parties
TO courts sitting in the very States and
Territories from which Republican laws
would exclude them
How the diamonds do shine in the Black
Republican jewel Of consistency.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19
An ELorENsSr--Thc Albany JoWna

An ELorENsSr.--rhe Albany Journal,
OF Wednesday evening, says;
A music teacher, by the name of Poul-
ton, was dismissed from an educational in
stituton at Fort Edward some time since,
for incompctcncy and indiscrcct immor-
atty. As ii to demonstrate the wisdom of
the managers of the institution, he eloped
llcaving his wife and children few nights
since with young lady of that place. a
former pupil OF the institution. ani took
lodgings IN the hotel at MORGAN Station.
The brother If the young lady living some
distance from Fort Edward, hearing that
something was wrong followed up the fugi-
,iycs. and reached their lodgings about mid
night. The brother found his sister room
vacant. and the Professors door locked
On forcing i, the Professor was found in
dishabillc. and the young lady in Mysteries.
The witnesses OF the scene thought the
Professor should bc awarded a suit OF tar
and feathers but he was taken to jail, and
the miserable girl 10 her home.
The JouEai Of last evening SAYS;
We yesterday announced the imprlsou-
n,cnt Of the Musical Professor, who clopcl
with young lady, formerly, or a, the time,
pupil ina school a, Fort Edwards. 1t
now appears that. after his Imprisonment,
the young lady's friends determined to with.
draw their complaint so as 10 secure his re
lcasc from Jail, that they might intilct upon
him the more summary punishment OF u
coat Of tar aud feathers. H., friends get.
ting wind Of the plot. prepared TO ,hwart
i, and when the prison doors were thrown
open tina, the scamp might be handed over
10 the eXccutiouers, the agile Professor
availed himself OF fleet horse which was
provided for him. and a, once escaped from
the meshcs OF the law aud the Goa, Of tar
and teathcrs'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

A STORY OF WArERLoo,--The following
story, pertaining to the battle of Waterloo
told by WHELN in his recent history of
France, published by the BLAcKwoops, the
author guarantees to be authentic
II was on Sunday, and while the church
bells OF England were calling the people to
prayer, the cannonadc commenced. Every.
body was 10 expectation Of battle. 1t
was known in England that Napoleon had
crossed over into the Netherlands. and that
Wellington was ready to meet him. News
was slow in coming, and peoples hearts
were sick with the expectation OF the next
mail. 1t CHANGED that between the services
on that even,ful Sunday, clergyman in
Kent was walking in his garden. Ills gar.
dener was an old soldier, who had fought in
spain. lie said :: " There is fight going
on, sir, somewhere for | remember when
we were in the Peninsula We always knee
when there was fight going on, wherever
it might be, by crumbling OF fresh mold. "
lie took a spade and dug down single
foot, and along the smooth surface left by
the steel an imperceptiblc trembling shook
down little pellets of the soil. That S
enough, sir" said the gardener. " they re at
it SURE enough Before the next Sunday
came around, the news had spread " from
end to end OF all the sea girt isle :" JOY
cannon had sounded from all the castles in
the land, and il was known that the great
est victory in modern times had crowned
the British arms.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

Tux New York Times speaks in proper
terms OF the late railroad muritr near Troy.
We quote paragraph
"ou Tuesday evening last, there were
tAir,cvn persons at least. men Of Ike pas
sious with ourselves, living herr within the
limits OF our New York law. under the pro
tec,iou OF our rputcd civilization, and IN
the faith Of our general honesty, who now
ar sleeping with the slain OF Solkrino and
Magenta, eurpscs mauglei more terribly
than by the bayouct OF the Xouaye or the
riiicd cannon OF the Emperor fathers who's
children We Of New York have made
orphans husbands whose wives VI have
widowed /, Is no, a, al worth while TO
measure phrases IN the ppssno OF such
crime rs the slaughter On TUESDAY evening
las, Of 81 many human beings. the horrible
managing OF so many more the crushing ct
50 many hopes tbs (re ling OF sorrows ~
Vas, AMI lAs,ing aud OF ~ long result, At
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

A CORRESPONDENT. noticing the floarish.
ing accounts given Of The fashionah Mad
rupeds at Saratoga and elsewhere, s(SIcsts
that some of them are of better pd1i gree
than their owners This reminds US q the
sarcasm Of THEODORE PARxER, on tbS.Bos-
ton aristocracy. He said that mssy Of them
were hunting in books of hasldr, for coats
Of arms for aristocrats who had no coats 10
their arms.
We stated some days seince the arrest Of
Emery Moore in Mnncl1ta ,as one Of mob
which hung Oscar +. ,1eckson in Wright
County in ,ha, State. Moore was taken to
Wright County and examined on the charge
against him, and his guilt made apparent.
The authorities OF the County, however, were
II enafestly in COLLISION and sympathy with
the mob. Instead Of handing Moore Ss1
to the regular prison after his examination,
he was put in charge OF Yecial constable,
whose house was broken open, deubtlcss BY
understanding and agreement, by mob,
and Moore was rescued and carried on In
triumph. After rcscuing him the mob broke
open store and took therefrom barrel Of
crackers which they distributed among the
crowd, when giving three cheers they left
the town. threatening all who were concern.
ed in the prosecution Of Moore. Minnesota
has achicyeda most unenviabe reputation
in view Of te mob spirit which prevails in
t.-u,lrd,JsS Fra Demsouf.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19
The Late Plymouth Roek Oratory.


The Boston C0u,e, in an article upon
the late Plymouth Rock celebration, says ::
We thank God and better age that
there have been other commemorative days
at Plymouth, and that Tuesdays oraiory is
not the only Pilgrim landing jubiati0n to
which We are limited, and which We are
Obliged TO remember. The readers of this
paper have had before them the spcech,s OF
the second Of August, 1859, but they will
be obliged to 60 back in the nineteenth cen
tury, somewhat, il they would find anything
worthy Of an occasion 80 grand and theme
so interesting. Then, it was patriotism and
a hope IN the future now. IL was politics
and the petty stries of the present. We
acquit the president Of the Pilgrim Society,
We acqlit some others, OF this wan, of taste;
but who that heard the little leaders Of
factions and the small aspirants for mems
places. could contain his morning recollec.
ton, that he was at Plymouth for the pur
pose of aiding in honors to the memory Of
The Pilgrims "Oh. for one hour of Web
ster, to welcome that honest ihrobg once
more ito immeasuirable blessing OF rational
existence, the immortal hope Of Christianity,
find the light OF everlasting truth, or Of
Everett OF Choa,e, to interpret the feelings
becoming a large nationality and u true citi
Nnship.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

WsRsrER had an ancolo,c OF old Father
Scarf. the minister OF his hoyhooj. which
never has been in print. And which is too
good 10 he lost. IL was customary then to
wear buck skin breecbes in eool weather.
One Sunday morning in thc autumn Father
Scarf brought his down from the garnet,
bu, the wasp had taken posS' ssion during
the summer, aud were having nice time ot
i, in them. by dlnt Of eiior, he 60, GU, the
in,rudcrs and dressed for meeting But
while reading the scriptures TO the cougr-
cation he felt a dagger from one Of the en-
ngcd smalLwalsted fellows, and jumped
around the pulpit, slapping his thighs. Blu,
the more he slapped and danced, the moc
they s,ang. The people though, him crazy
and werv IN eommotion rs 10 what 10 do.
But be explained the matter by saying,
Bcthrn. don't he alArusei the word 0
Gci Is IN my mouth. and the devil Is IN my
brwcbes :" Webster always told i, with
great slr 10 the minister.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

A MopERS RcNANCE-Ovtr a month
ago, an independent farmer, named Mar.
wood Gilbert. living at Yarmouth. {. W.,
clopei with his wlfe's sister 90 the morning
Of the day she was 10 have married one
Henry Locke The friends Of both parties
were in terrible pucker, but made no pur.
suit. About week ago the Iruant pair
returned and the excitement in the village
grew apace. Gilbert charged Miss Dewitt
with sed1cing him, aud she contended the
seduction was the other way. The brothers
Of the girl took her home and kept her
under strict surveillance Hilbert could not
SEE her, and wrote letters appointing meet,
ings, sc. Finally be was given to under
stand tina, be could sce his inimors,o at a
certain hour of the night. He approached
The house, preconccrted signal having been
given. when one Of the infatuated giri' 5
brothers shot him with buckshot through
the body but not dangerously wounding
him. lie ran OF, 70 cottage hard by. bat
the inmates knowing him would not admit
him, 81 be was Obliged 10 SEEK succor else
where. 4 kinsman deniei him aimiitance
10 bis innocent home, bu, took him 10 his
tG.lberts) house The brother who sho, bin
Is under arrest and hilbert is trying 10 get
vel, promising 10 shoot the whole tribe OF
BiewI,is - Bafdio Comu,STrlg .firer',ser.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

TRAGIc ArvAIs At THE PENrrESrIARY-
Two PRISONERS SHor IN ATTEMPTING TO
EsCarE.--A shocking affair occurred at the
Peni,eniiary. yesterday afternoon. about
three O'Clock. While the convicts were at
work as usual upon the new wall which Is
being built outside Of the ysri two OF them,
named N. r. Shade. alias Richard bort,
and John Sweeney, attempted TO escape by
running on, OF the yard. The alarm was
Immediately given. and the guards under
whose direction they bad been working. fired
their revolvers Of the flying conyicts. but
without effect. The guards stationed upon
the walls, however. also fired tAeis pgskets,
with more fasl cfcct. SweeS received
q load in his back, par, of which penetrated
TO the vicinity OF the heart. aud it is feared,
will prove fatal. Sweeney. is thought, will
recover but as 10 Shade, scarcely hope
IS enartaiped. Sxeeney ia an lrishman,
and shade il native OF Ohio 49, CouRbu
io) Naie'rada, .fug. 1.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19
a YOUNG GIRLS THOUGHrsON HER
TWENTIETH BIRTHDAY.

Giflh0ods sunny days are over
With to-day;
They, with all their Maynard brightn'
Pass away!
woman's earnest path before me
Lieth straight,
Who can tell what grief and anguish
There await
Guide mc, Father God Of mercy
On the way
Never from thy holy guidance
Let me stray
Give that meet Of Joy OF sorrow
Pleassth thee,
whatsos thy will ordaineth
Be'i Jor me.
ia the shadow and the darkness
BE my star,
In the llght, lest radiance dazzle,
Go not far
Make me patient, kind, and gentle,
Day by day;
Teach me how 10 live more nearly
A. ipray.
That my heart 40 much deslIe'h
Grant me still.
II that earnest hope acoordeth
With thy will'
should thy mercy quite withhold 1t,
Ne thou near.
let me feel hold its promise
All too dear.
Here, upon Iifc's very threshold,
Take my heart;
From thy holy guidance LET Il
Ne'er depart
When liisn stormy strife is over
Take me home,
There To be- moro fully, truly,
Ihns alone
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

The Boston Post has q correspondent
who writes interesting letters. We make q
few extracts from one oil them:
II is thought that Doctors Bellows and Os.
good. the new Unitarian hierarchs OF New
York. have reason to be some what ehAgrined
At the bold stand OF resistance TO the dogmAs
Of the Board. or New Catholic Church. taken
BY their associate in this city, Rev o. h.
rockingham. The latter Is young man Of
mark, the son Of Rev. DR.. rockingham, Of Bos.
ton, and. Ike his father, Is one Of the leading
scholars in the Unitarian demo minaxion He i
rather too ultra and fond Of lsms 20 suit ali
tastes. and his eoWed-ism has . very rank ia
vor but no one can help liking the courage
with which be srraigns his elders in the church
for thus assuming the apostleshiD OF sectsrian
reaction. The advantage Of having "a nsr
hand al the BsAoscs viii soon make iaeelf
evident.
Newport has Ora ined away our best Blood.
leaving lew literary, or otherwise note worthy
men in town. William Cullen Bryant whose
charming countTs seat at Roslyn. would seem
to rebuke roaming, has been passing the week
with Mr.. Bancroft. al the historians cottage.
IN Newport. EN.'Ioy. Hamilton Fish has ale6'
gone 10 the great sail iraio-iue place, for .
month, and, with his family, is OCCUPYING
Ryans cottage on the Beach road. When one
thinks OF II how oppressiyely select Newport
society must be, composed as II is OF the qunt.
essence OF human life, distilled from the nnest
and tairest OF our city lighthouses! And yet
how few are more happy for the sea. side So
Journ-so wearisome must it be with pagean.
trles, It's restraints and its social mprisonings!
Summer and the sea shore seem 10 me TO -
natural antpodes OF ceremony and soire1D,
How hateful the wedloeA tnst unites them. =
l give You the following very transparent
and suggestive personal advertisements from
the Herald:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

THs New York EIpros says that Mrs
ASroISwrrs L. BsowS BLAcgVuL preach.
al 10 THropoRs PAskKR's church 10 Bostou,
recently. There wS pretty Dear e litter "
Manufactured by tbs young Peoph. wben
she read her text As follows Wheo VAS
a child. spske like child, underwood n
. child, and When ! vas man pat away
chihst thin.s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19


Vanderbilt, the Commodore, the iulueible
Vanderbilt. has at length found his utch
That magnificent monotone, Bonner, Of Led.
gordon, has a weakness for driving not mefoiy-
fast horses, but the very fastest kind OF East
horses. In fact he will have to do with no nag
that Is not a. far ahead of all other nags, ashe
thinks the "Lsdgo Is ahead of all other ga.
pers. The Commodore being weak in the same
joint, this precious pair OF money makers have
wasted their brains and funds IN the endeaysr
TO out match each other on the road. Bonser
made ten-strike ~ the purchase OF 'I.aAtefb.
and imagined that, Par,hanlike, he Gould
thereafter reflect back arrows OF light 06oR 4
d!stanced competitor. But the man wh0N0<m
permits himself TO he run of the track b6 M
sort OF opposition, Is soon 10 be, hear znbU
session OF something incredibly "rapI8~ and,
IN future we may expect 10 hear tic Bonner
and the Commodore are never seen dfIkng ex.
cept from opposite directions. II the had laid
down this rule at the start, how myf4 would
have been saved for the enrichment nd adorn.
ment of the Goth webbed weekly.
The Erie Railroad turned u short nInoE the
other day. into the hands OF q recs kV1o,
by the way, will be AN "sIhdUq OGeeivGR"
before he gets through.) The first step TO yards
reform was the slight decrease Of the rsooi.
dents pay from 81, 900 to 5000 in the htpe
that Mr.. Moran would take the hint and resign
Office but alas. poor human nature isfhe same
everywhere, and Mr.. Moran is willip4 TO work
for the glory Of the thing. Having $eked the
life out of the great corporation. he yoels it 10
be his duty TO be In At the death" Y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-08-19

JONI liowAsp PAYNE. author OF Home
Sweet Home, i buried a, Tuuis The fol.
lowing liue. are inscribed on his tomb
sure -hen Thy gentle spiri, asi
To realms beyond the azure done,
v "a arms oa,.iEeteh bed tod i. ang~.. .sii.
Welcome O. Hesyens Home. -scei
Home
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15
Mmerifdnilcbe O6acbricbtcu

@oibin tor. Gin 0uf 8efebl oes Brdlt.
benton oussearbelteter Beridt iiber bic Sage
Des Soft . Departments muroe Demielbeu
rorgelsSt. Durous 9ebt berpcr, boB bic Wit-
tel ntft ousreIhen, UNI Die :3ablunsen, welGe
fir les nit Dem leeten De3ember asselaufene
Bierteliasr fdGI9 waren, gu beridtisen unD DaE
bo5 Oeplrtement bereitS. nit 6 Wicnaten inl
Ridfon6e 1T.
3u UeI6em Yreis bic Grmutb
in News ODrt arbeitet Der Super~
iutencent Des vSoule Of Sncnfirie" belunte
Dor einlgen EaSen etne drme WIttpe. Die
nrme 6lau, melde 3wei tleine 2inrer in Der
SGule bat, murre in benz 3ultanDe dnBerlter
gtct5 onsehUffen, inOem fuft jeDes Staf lbrer
9aus8erdtbe bereits Uerlegt mar. Sle beldif-
tIete lId mil Jtdhen BON Happen unD omar Iir
ben BreiS BON 2 Gents per Stid, 70 DoB (s
nit Der auBerlten anltteuSunS nur 10 SAils
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-15

,ndrtig oe6iloeE wiro. 9iad Vrtoat>S riefep aus
Wailano 1T bic Sfeutlide Weinun9 Der Som.
baroei UNI 1tidtS beiier 70. b. fir Seltret4 9itne
lti9er) 9emcroen."
Weopel. Des 9Snis8 @eiunObeit 1T ius
mer nod Der @esenitano Der Sfentlihen 8e.
lpredunB unD erneft Iogar auf man6en Setten
Die lebbaltelte 8elor9niB. Im II. ult Tano
cine COMPUTATION bon Mer3ten fat. Nn Is.
battle Der laouie cine lebr ldledte gtadt 9ebabt
une feline Briioer auf8 Sdleuni9Ite an leln
Sranfenla9er in 8lti beoroern la1tn. Scute
er lterben, 10 fir6tet man, Dap ole 3ultince
NeapelS, trob Ger Iur9tbaren Oo1e oe6 Neroer
benS, Die lie ldOu erreldt baben, tth ocdl nod
lhlinuler g~elt1lten Deroen.
Sn Der Oauptlfaot Neapel 1T tpleoeruul etue
0telbe BON Uerbaftunsen Uor9enomlnen moroen.
Der Bclt5eioirettOr bat benz Soni5 meloen La
len, DaB liA Die Offentlide Stlmmnn9 lmnler
mebr plrl9iintmere oieler bat oaraut 3uruf
meloen l~alen, e8 lrle eine 8lSilan5- COMMITTEE
aebiloet meroen, nm bic repolutlondren Seme>
0un9en gu iberlpaden.
NuBIano.
NlS 8ewei8 fir Gle NuSbreitun9 oeS rnllt'
l9en @!nflulleS in Central 4lien bent Die An'
fuuIt eiaer @elano|Aaft oe8 @ban5 Don Vof'
bara in Betersburs. Dieielbe lou = % lautei
cine tele9rupblihe Depeide BON hort cte
6inOernihe binpe9rdumen. welde elmer lnnl9en
commer5ieuen YerbiuouuS 5wll4en 9faBlanr
unO 8ctbarl i1 We9e lteben.
91ullii4e Blltter brin5en Die NdAri9t, Dat
Der Anur>S trom. ron peldem raan prr Dem
arim arie9e 10 weni9 wuBte, ieet reselmdBIt
pom etnem @alilcrnllden OampIer beIlbrer
Nib. 6erner miro berlNtrt, Dap Der @OlI ucr
Slltrie BON amerifanii9en StIffen wlnmele,
melbe Den Speoitionsblnpel aui Dteler 0aupt.
l~tatton 9luBlano5 fir tidy mcnopolilireu.