davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
"The oracle ol the da
Cnrrina Tho sMnX.


Tho printors dcvil of tho rival establish
men, gained access to tho ofiico by tho root,
and altered tho last word, so that tho line
road, Tho oracle of tho day carries tho
swag." At tho meeting of tho American
Scientific Association, in Providence, tho
friends of Rev. DIR. Wayland wore surprised
TO road an account in the papers that, af;cr
ono of tho evening sessions, tho doctor gave
n "biliard party" Tho types should have
pronounced it a brilliant party. There was
an edition of the Bible printed in England,
in which tho important word not was omitted
in the seventh commandment. Bibles were
once printed which affirmed that ''all Scrip
turo was profitable for destruction" ro-
Ieious paper called 1.-The Banner" WAS oEce
printed in tho State of Maine. with tho
motto. "In tho name of our God wc up set
our banners" sot up. A paper
in this city called national politics and pub
lie morals. "Natonal politics aud Quebec
morals" In speaking o. Russian loan of
thirty thousand roubleS, the typos affirmed
that. "iho Russian government had adver.
tised for loan of thirty thousand troubles
paper in Buffalo had this novel corrections
"In an advertisement which appeared in
our last issue, for "Bumbloton's storm do
stroying porringers." read "Hamiison's
worm destroying lOzcuges."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

AHARMoNous CoUNrRY.-If there be any
v;rtue in music 10 make a nation harmoni-
Gus, the people of this country should dwell
toO other in amity, for they purchase about
twenty million pages of sheet music in
wear, and their expenditures tor musio, mp'
steal instruction aud instruments, reach
many millions Of dollars.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
LAW FIRM.

A LFRED PHELPS g. Albert G.. Riddle, com l..
n posing he Old Law Firm OF Phelps & Riddle
anil Alfred PhcIps, Jr have formed Coparin"rshp
connection for the Practice OF Law, under tile
name OF Phelps. Riddle g. Phelps at the Old Office
OF Phelps g. Riddle, where they will attend to all
law business which may be entrusted to their
care. ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT G. RIDDLE,
ALFRE PHELPS, JR.
Chardon, December 9Th, 1859. 5l7H
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
DESIGNERS & LlTHOGRAPHERS.
ENGRAVING ON WOOD ,

Book Illustrations, Buildings, Horses and other
Stock, Ornamental Borders, Letters, Vignettes,
Agricultural and Commercial Cuts in iinte, Seals,
Stamps, and Machinery, inevery variety Of style
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
THRASHER, DURFEE & HATHAWAY,
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law,

CHARpoS, GEAUGA COUNTY, o.,
Will give prompt attention to business entrusted
20 them, in Geaugn and adjoining Counties
DrOfice over DR.. ]. Nichols Drug Store.
A. H. rHRAsuER, L. r. DURfEE, l. n. HATHAWAY
Chardon, Nov. 25th, 1859. 5l5u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
PATENT AGENCY,

No. BANK STREET, CLEVELAND, Ono.
We are prepared to transact business OF every
description, relating to Inventions, Drawings,
Caveats, Specifications, Patents, lnfringements
and the Patent Laws -
BRAINERD & BURRIDGE,
5O2tf SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

Wholesale Dealers in Butter and Cheese
arOrders promptly filed at the Lowest Mar
ket Rates .
ETCoysldyMENrs SoLIcIrED.LC 537t
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
Typographical Errors.

1t is rotated that printers widow in
Germany, while an edition OF the Bible was
printing at hor establishment, altered that
sentence of suhjugation to her husband pro.
nounced on Eve in Goncsis, SO that, instead
of reading "he shall be thy lord" it said
"and no shall bo thy fool Copies of this
cd 'tion wore bought up at enormous prices,
During high party times in Now Hampshire
tho papor of one party boasted that
t.vLo o,o clo oT tha dav
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

TERMS
IL paid in advance, ....................sl SO
IL not paid within the year, ............ 200
tJ- All kinds of merchuntabls produce taken in
payment, at the market price
'a'No paper discontinued until all arrearngcs
are paid, except at the option OF the Publisher.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
LEaAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted as fol.
tOws'-5O cts. square, first insertion; each sub.
seqdent insertion, % cts square.
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS will be in serted nj
the following ratrs
One Square three Insertions, ..,........Sl 90
two months, .."........... 225
three months, .............. 800
six months, ..n............ 400
one year, '.'.'.'''''.. 90
Half column six months, .......'..''.' l20
one year, ''''.'''''. Is 90
One column six months, .'......... 90 90
one year, 40 90
eJ Business Cards Of not over lines, for
one year, 80. 80. ...... 50 90
Advertisements should be marked the nun.
Der Of times they designed TO be inserted those
not marked, will he continued until ordered out
and charged according to the above terms.
The privileges of yearly advertisers will be con.
fine to their regular business
Attorneys will be holden for the price of inserting
advertisements brought by them.
VT All communications must be addressed to the
proprietor, postage paid y 10 receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
Gbe Jrffrrsolidn Democrat
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.

l@cs directly oper Ie Drug Store Of Coakd Ham
iHoD, ,eest aide q Me PnbiIc SQnare.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28

G.. n. HAMILTON. W. C. ooNsTocK.
HAMILTON g. COMsToCK,
Forwarding & Commission Merch' nts
No. IL MARKET STREET, ST. Louis.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-28
RATES OF ADYERTls1NG.

payment, at the market price.
'.'No paper discontinued until all arrearngcs
are paid, except at the option OF the Publisher.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22
C1sreInnd B9pti.r Annexation.

This body held its 2sth anniversary in our
village on Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week, the Introductory sermon was delivered
by ]. NJ. Hoyt, Esq, Of Cleveland, from Phil
l:2I-"FoF to me to live is Christ" The
speaker remarked that there was some one
absorbing idea in every effective life.s Christ
presents Gods ideal of perfect human life
Admitting the existence of God, and the
fall of man, God manifest in the flesh to
guide, redeem and save, is the most rational
idea in the world. Thus Christ becomes the
source of life, and the channel through which
that life flows TO the soul Here we see two
lines of conduct-that Of the world which is
self and that of the christian which is Christ
The discourse was listened to by full house
with marked attention, and the spirit It
breathed continued to animate all the pro-
ceedings. The Association organized by
electing Rev. Mr. Webster Of this town Mod
orator, and Messrs. Crumb and Reynolds Of
Cleveland, Clerks. The closing part of the
afternoon session was spent in Conference
The Elder members taking the lead, among
whom was Rev. J. Hartwell of Perry, nov
80 years Of age, In the evening Rev. Wm.
Haw, of Erie delivered an eloquent discourse
from John 40 '1n this was manifested the
love of God towards u.s. because that God
sent his only begOtton son into the world that
we might live through him" DR.. Davis Of
Columbus, preached the second day, and the
Committee appointed last year made their
reports on Missions, Domestic and Foreign,
Bible cause, and Ministerial Education. The
session was marked for its harmony of feel
ing and action, and was pronounced by those
who were members Of the organization, to
be the best ever enjoyed. The next anniver-
sary is to be held in Seville, Medina CO..
PainesvilIe Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22

SUDDEN DEkTH.-The community was
shocked Sunday evening by the announce
ment of the death Of Franklin H. Carter, wh
was summoned away without a moments
notice: in twinkling from life and apparent
health he passed the portals Of death. Mr..
Carter was in the enjoyment Of his usual
health on Sunday-attended the Quarterly
Session Of the Methodist Church at Amboy
during the day, and at 5 o'clock listened to
a sermon by Elder Bowers at the Methodist
Church in this village. he returned home,
and at about o'clock in the evening, while
standing in the door of his residence, in con-
versation with his wife, he fell suddenly al
her feet a corpse, from disease Of the heart
This sudden bereavement has afflicted large
family, who share in the sympathy and con
ISOLATION of the community. Mr.. Carter settled
in Conneant in the year 1916, and by bis
business and social relations was widely
known. He was SO years Of age ConneanI
Reporter. $500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22
The Peoples, PaTty u peIaware.

A State Convention of the Peoples party
was held at Dover last week. A State Con-
vention TO nominate candidate for Congress
was appointed to be held the 25th of July,
and State Central Committee for the cam
paign Of 1860 was appointed, consisting of
nine members. Two Of these announced
themselves fol. Bell and Everett, and request
ed to be excused on the ground that major
ity Of the party was for Lincoln and Hamlin.
They were not excused, it being thought that
the Peoples party should act together har-
moniously, no matter how the members
might 20 on the Presidential question, pro-
viding they opposed the Democracy. On
this ground they agreed to serve, and thus
the whole Opposition in Delaware is united.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22
EnInno,narlon of serfs in Ru.sla.


So little has appeared on this important
subject Of late, that fears began to be enter
tanned that the grand movement had met
with fatal opposition. A letter, from St.
Petersburgh, May 2lst, to the Independence
Beige, shows that the process of emancipa-
ton is advancing with as much rapidity per-
haps as is consistent with the public peace
and the general welfare Serious differences
Of opinion and Of interest have arisen in re-
gard to the mode by which emancipation
shall be accomplished. A Geputation Of the
nobility to the capital assent to emancipation,
but desire that instead of its taking place at
once, they shall have two years within which
to arrange its conditions. The plan recon-
mended by the commission created for the
discussion Of the subject, requires owners to
give the emaneipated serts as much land as
shall suffice for their support, The Time1 pub
fishes the St Petersburg letter and remarks:
ain spite of the formidable difficulties by
which it is surrounded, the Emperor persists
in the prosecution Of this great work, and so
far as the result aimed at is concerned. he is
supported by the nobility and owna rs of great
estates throughout the Empire The wisdom
Of the measure, its harmony With the Chris
tian spirit and popular enfranChise ment Of the
age, are universally reoognized,- --and thers
is a general desire in all quarter to promote
its success"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22

Mr.. HYATT-We give to-day the letter of
Thaddeus Hyatt, from the Cleveland Leader
which is one Of the most manly productions
ofthe times. Since it was written Mr.. H. has
been discharged by resolution Ofthe Senate,
on the occasion ofthe report of the Committee
at whose instance he was committed. Here
is another case Of triumph, by earnest and
steady preseverancein the right. The Senate
Committee has closed its labors, with results
amounting to just nothing. All they have
done has only appeared in favor Of those the
investigation was intended to injure. Thanks
to the frmness of Hyatt, Sanborn and John
Brown il, the unjust assumption ofthe Senate
have been successfully resisted, and a most
dangerous precedent turned daside.-Askta6llG
Sent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22
Lake County Items.

The following are clipped from the Pains
vile Telegraph;
The GROWING CRoPs.-We hear our farmers
frequently remarking how fine a growth Of
Wheat we have in the County generally
The straw is very large and stout and
the heads, the all important matter, long and
large. No appearance of evil to it has yet
been seen; no insect has yet attacked it, and
the weather for it, up to this time, could not
be improved. The corn and all crops present,
if possible, still more hattering appearance.
K1RTLAND AFFAIRs.-The affairs Of our
neighboring village, we learn, are brushing
up. There are four stores Zone new one
by Messrs. Allen & Morley, now In town, and
| it is said they are doing a stirring busi-
ness. We also understand that some new in
habitants are coming in, and general i'm
provement is manifest in town. Mr.. WINS
has sold his FIGURING Mills recently for S1O,-
/ 600, in cash, to two individuals whom, we
believe, are new comers. These Mills have
stood high in public favor, and have man
ufaetured vast amount Of -four for this vi
cinity. .
Woo1.-The wool trade has been brisk
during the last week, and large quantities Of
/ it has passed into the hands Of the Eastern
buyers. 1t commands fair price, and the
wool growers seem to be well satisfied with
the market. The highest price yet paid, we
understand, is 50 cts for the best This,
doubtless, viii be the highest notch that viii
bereached this season. 81,
We learn that there are sundry. cases Of
that dreadful malady, the putFid sore throat
about the County. There have been several
deaths from It in Madison and Concord We
believe that its rayages are confined chiefly
10 the children.
We understand that in Leroy, a short
time since, man dislOcsted his jaw by gap
ing in meeting, and one Of the medical men
in this village was sent for to put it in place
again. Let this fact warn pastors against
sleepy sermons, and hearers against Welding
to the embrace Of the sleepy god
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22
Another Coutested Seat Decided.

Mr. Chisman, Democrat Of Kentucky
contested the seat Of Mr.. Anderson, Opposi-
ton, to his seat in the House. Mr.. G. claim
ed three majority. The House Committee
on Elections sifted the returns, and found
Mr.. Anderson's legal majority to be lO9.-
The House confirmed his right to his seat in
the House by vote Of liz to 81. The Dis
trict gave Mr.. Buchanan s33 majority. The
official vote in the District for Governor last
year was a tie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22
MARRTEn-

rHTa
thA 3Qth 81 Iflhlty Church, Buffalo by tho RAY.
Vim Y tls ligptgoIaergt ,, W. MILLEH of Bualll
10, ane 80 - AAALAAhD, OF CiegelAndi
In Bloo. uasid May soth, Rev. SIDNEY MARSH
President o. pfee9n College, 70 Miss ELIZA HAS
KELL, Of Ble0niaeld.
In Bloomfield, May 3lst, Mr.. WALTER ROE, Of
Bloomfield, TO Miss H. M. HIGLEY, Of Windsor.
In bloomfield, juno 18th, Mr. DAVID COM.
STOCK, OF Bloomfield, 70 Mrs. SUSAN ROBE, Of
ERrmington.
In Rowland, Juns 18th, Mr., JAMES BURLEY, Of
Moundsville, Marshall county, Va, aud Miss ELL
IA THEW, Of the former place.
In Mespotamia, June 18th, Mr. HOMER J. VOL
] COTT, Of Pennington, 70 Miss MARY &. sCIDDLE
In Bazetta, June Sd, MIR. SAMUEL J. BAILEY,
Of johnston 70 nlss ALICE Q. 0A6TWO0D, Of
| Brookfeld.
In Geneva, June 18th, Miss HARRIET Q. CAS-
! WELL 20 hr. HENRY b. WOODRUFF, ali Of the
above place,
HbbSR If bASgRfPDT y92S sh NJ M's f6 J9s9RH1NE 6d5EsF
/ Of Harpersheld.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22

PRoYIDENoE PLASTATIOEs.
N. Session, A. D. 1861

To He Honorable General Assembly, at their
Nay Session, 4. D. 1860: ..
The Joint Special Commmittee to whom
was referred the communication from Harvey
Rice, J. Kirkpatrick, J. H. Cofinbury, 0. u.
0viatt, and Charles D. Williams, Bsquires,
"the Special Committee having in charge the
erection Of the Perry Statue at Cleveland, "
Ohio, recommend as their report the passage
Of the sabjOined resolutions: l-il.
Rssolged, That this General Assembly has
received with patriotic sensibility the an
nouncement Of the Governor, eommunica-
ting the invitation of the Special Commit
tee having in charge the erection of the Perry
Statue at Cleveland" in our sister State of
Ohio, inviting His Excellency the Governor
and Staff our State Officers, the Members of
the Legislature of this State, the Quarter
Master General, Adiutant General and Mill
tsry Companies Of Rhode Island, to attend as
the guests of said city, on the tenth Of Sep
tember 1860, the Inauguration at Cleveland
Of the Statue Of our late fellow citizen, Com
modore Oliver H. Perry, whose sacred remains
repose in our soil, and whose heroic virtues
and great naval achievements on Lake Erie
are held in perpetual memory by the people of
Rhode Island 8
4tetOt9etti Alak Ll6 U6u6Idl hbecLliDlg anu
peopleo Rhode Island recognize in this new
memorial, proposed to be erected by citizens
Of the West to the character, genius, and pa
triotic exertions of citizen Of the East
fresh pledge Of that mutual devotion to the
glory Of a common country, which was ever
cherished by the fathers Of the Republic, as
thesurest bond of perpetuatihg the indisso-
luble union ofthese States.
RcsoIUed, That said invitation be, and is
hereby accepted, as well in behalf Of His Ex-
calleacy the Governor and his staff, our Cen
eral State Officers, the Quarter Master General
and the Adjutant General, as on the part of
the members Of the General Assembly.
ResoIOe9, That the Secretary of State be
and is hereby requested to communicate a
copy Of these resolutions to the gentlemen
composing the aforesaid Special Committee,
at Cleveland, Ohio, and also to His Honor the
Mayor Of said City Of Cleveland.
certify the foregoing to be true copy
In testimony whereof have hereto set
r. @ my hand and affixed the seal Of the
L. IState Of Rhode Island, this 9TH day Of
June, 1860.
JOHN R. BARTLETT.
- -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22
Com. Perry HIoaInsnf Iuausuration.

We take pleasure Ia making public the
patriotic resolves Of tho General Assembly
Of the State of Rhode Island and Previ7
dence Plantations, in response to the in
vitation nom Messrs. Harvey Rice, J.
Khkp>trick, J. N. Cohinbury 0. n. oviatt
and Charles D. Williams, the Special Com
mittee having in charge the erection Of the
Perry Statue at Cleveland to attendas guests
Of said city, the Inauguration Of the Statue
Of Com. Oliver H. Perry on the 10th Of Sep
tember next They show a just appreciation
of the services, and regard for the memory
Of Rhode Islands cherished son and Lake
Rrie's gallant defender, and are fresh link
in the bond Of fraternity between the East
and the West @aa.9 r /
We are informed from an authentic source,
that the Rhode Island General Assembly win
send Committee to represent their honor
able body on the Inauguration occasion, and
that the Governor and Lieutenant Governor
viii attend in person, escorted by the In
sAntry, a Providence military corps Of forty
years standing, and composed of the substan-
tial and best class of citizens Many other
distinguished men Of the State will also be
present. including the venerable DR.. Usher
Parsons Surgeon Of Com. Perry's feet, who
viii favor the assemblags with a fifteen OF
twenty minutes story Of the Battle and the
Victory which delivered this frontier from
the terror Of the red coats and their savage
allies. Capt. Stephen ChRmPlin, Of Buffalo
e brnve officer of the feet, it is expected will
also be present; and ali survivors Of the
Battle are cordially invited by the Monp-
ment Committee and the citizens of Cleve.
land, to honor the anniversary celebration o
the Tenth Of September with their presence
A hearty welcome awaits them. The rela
tivss Of Com. Perry have also been invited
to participate in the Inauguration of his
Statue, and their attendance is anticipated BY
the Oomnittee. ggz9 ag .oE
The following are the Rhode Island Reso
lutions referred to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22

HELPER IN, TIE SEHATB,--A pretty good
'sell' was perpetrated in the House the other
day by some Of its members, who professed
ito have just returned from the Senate, and
asked every one they met il they had heard
Of the excitement in the Senate "Why,
no." would be the reply, "what was it p
1.-THE greatest excitement Of the season-far
ahead of the Haskin afsir, continued the
reporters. lWsll, what was it ~ eagerly de-
mauded the hearers, 'fWhy, responded the
relators, sjust as the chaplain Of the Senate
was opening with prayer, and got as far az
nOh Lord, thou art our HslPsT'-to the
suiszsnnent of the Republicans every Demo
cratic Senator drew his Bowie knife, and ex-
claimed in 2 loud voice, sfWhere is he r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22

SuDDrE DEATH.-Robert Hemphin, q well
known citizen, living in the west part Of this
CPortage) township, was found on Wednes-
day morning his face downward, in ditch. II
is supposed that in sudden spasm from dis
ease Of the heart, under which he had suffer-
ed, be fell into the sluice or ditch, and was
sufEocated. he was Of Irish birth, and es-
teemed as an honest .temperate, worthy man.
-i2hnsllif Beaeon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22
JOnN n. oAh1LEll.
Secretary of State
Mr.. HamIIu and the Homestead Bill.

Mr.. HamIin and the Homestead Bill.
A sufficient refutation Of the lame attempt
Of the National Democrat to fix Inconsistency
on the Chicago Convention in adopting a
resolution approving the Homestead Bill from
the House, and then nominating Mr.. Hsmlin,
who sometime in his Senatorial life had
voted sgdinst q Homestead measure, is found
in the simpls fact that 1lr. Hamlin voted in
favor of the House Homestead bill, endorsed
by the Republican Convention, every time
it came up in the Senate, and heartily
united with the Republican minority in
vainly endeavoring to prevent the ANTI
Homestead Democracy from substituting
their original land graduation bill-the
merest abortion in the world for Home
stead measure.
After three Committees Of Conference
and twelve meetings, the Democratic Senate
yielded to some amendments of their bill,
and the Republicans Of both branches voted
for it as the best compromise that could be
eztorted from the Democratic majority. It
is a step in the right direction, and may be
improved when changes in the Senate make
that body the true representative Of fee in
stead Of slave labor and interests.
The compromise bill which has been
agreed TO by both branches Of Congress, pro-
yides that all the public land subject to pri-
Aate entry is to be open for homesteads at 25
cents per acre, sna also one-half Of the sur
veyed public land which has not yet been
offered at public Bale---that is, only Ithe odd
numbered sections. It also protects the
present presumption in Minnesota, Kansas,
Eebraska Iowa, Wisconsin, and the ike,
against land sales for two years, and allows
them to purchase the land at half price,
namely, e23 cents per acre. +ftsT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22

An accident occurred at Curtis Mill in
Sheffield, June goth, by which Lorain county
lost a valuable citizen. Mr.. Constant G..
Cole, Of Elyria, attempting to ford Black
River in g buggy, his horse stumbled over a
rock into deep water, and M, c. being una
Bic to extricAte himself was drowned. His
body was recovered in about half an hour,
but all efforts to restore life were unavailing.
Mr. c. had for several years held the Office Of
County Surveyor,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22

A German Republican of Pennsyivania
was telling his friends and neighbors, on his
return home, all about the Chicago Conven-
ton, when a leading Democrat asked him
whstheE there were any pickpockets in the
crowd2 "No, Toctor,P replied the German,
utsrs teers fery (elo TimOerats ders"