davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

Fifty-two clubs have already enroll
ed themselves for the grand Union
torchlight procession in New York on
the 23d inst.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

Isaac v. Fowler, the fugitive Post
master Of New York, has jnst recover
ed from the yellow fever in Cuba and
is going to Mexico to superintend a
gold mine.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

-
IT is stated that the Prince has
avowed his intention to revisit our
country at no distant day, during the
winter, for trip in the Southern
States.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

Col. EphrFim L. Snow, the founder
of the Sons Of Temperance, died at
Hoboken, recently, aged ffty-fve
years.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

Elder Kimbell, q leading Nor
mon saint, it is said had born to him,
in one night, no less than fourteen
children.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
NALE ON LANn.

VNHE Subscriber will ofFer at PRIVATE
Il SALE the lot on which be now resides
situated in the township of Kingwood, Hunter
don county, containing THREE ACRES and
twenty-ope hundreths, lying on the road lead
ing from Lccktown to Stockton adjoining lends
OF William B. Hoekenbury, james Rittenhouss
Opdyke Arnwine and others The improve
ments consist Of DWELLING HOUSE, BARN.
WAGON HOUSE and other ont buildings; there
are also FRUIT TREES of different kinds.
Persons Wishing to view the property caE do
80 by calling on the subscriber
EDWARD BARRASs.
Oct & 1880
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

sions along the Gulf Of Dnlce and the
rivers Of Montague and Santiago and
az ong the adjacent mountains were
of intense interest. We can but com
mend and honor his employers for the
faithfulness and energy with which
they execute their trust as ministers to
the public health, and we suspect that
this course is at least one reason
why their medicines are held in such
extraordinary favor throughout the
civilized world Neae York City
Meas.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

THE PRINCE NAPOLEON COMING TO
THE UNITED STATES. The New York
ledger says it is rumored, aud we be-
believe with truth, that Prince Ma
poleon, accompanied BY his charming
young bride, the Princes Clotilde Of
Sardinia, will visit this country some
! time toward the end of next November
or the beginning Of December He is
now in England, his wife remaining
under the Emperor's protection at
Paris, and he will therefore have to
revisit France before embarking. His
avowed object will be to inspect our
institutions and amuse himself by
change of scene and society but long
/ headed politicians { re of the opinion
that the French Emperor would not
be sorry to have his cousin received
with demonstrations of loyalty and
respect during the conrse of visits
which Prince Napoleon and his bride
will pay to the French and French
/ speaking islands of the West Indies.
Already our French residents are
moveing in this matter, and propose a
grand ball in honor of "Plon- Plon, .
as the son Of Jerome Bonapart is call
ed-a ball not to be given in the Ac-
ademy of Music, which viii contain
no more than three thousand guests,
but to be held in building specially
erected for the purpose. after Count
ess de Montijo, on the occasion Of the
grand fancy ball given there by the
Empress Eugene. The French Red
Republicans of '48 will also turn ont
in force to pay honor to this Prince
of the Mountains"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
WOOIeEas, WOOlens.

dhO nAa Worth of Wooens Just roc d.
OA.UUU The way Goods come in and
70 out at EMERY cos, is a caution. Look
at their Regular Advertisement.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24


An amusing event is said to have
occurred while company of Wide
Awakes, at a town in New York,
were patiently awaiting the election
returns Of Pennsylvania. The Club
was assembled on the banks of the can
al, and the night being rather dark,
one Of the members slipped in Being
unable to swim, he was naturally rath-
er scared, but consequently called
lastily for help, when his alarmed
companions procured a rope and pull
ed their comrade, all dripping with
water, from his periloas posi- tinn.--
They supposed him more dead than
alivo, and anxiously inquired into the
extern of his injuries No sooner,
however, was the Wide Awake on
terra frma, than splitting cut mouth
fuls of water, he inquired-"Haye You
heard anything from Pennsylvania du-
ring my absence ?"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
9lo. 1913
Az RS
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are you sick, feeble. ami
complaining Arc yOu cute,
order, with yGnr - STEM a.
ranged. and you. feelings al
comfortable These syDlp,
toms are often rhe prelude g.
sei ious Illness. Some tx ui
sickness IS ping upon you
aud should 10 ayerted NY 4
timely use q the right rem
eay. Take Ayers Pals, ana
cleanse out tne dis0rdsr-i lU-
hl9r5 - purify the blood al1
let the fluids move On uDy5'
slfGctad ia health again,
They stimulate the fuucIi0ns
Of the body iuto vigorous a..
tigi,1 purify the system from
the DISTINCTIONS which maize
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
Tlle 9ENafkets.
Ealnhartuilla Oct % 1890

Gambertville. Oct24 1880.
Best Wheat Flour, p cwt Cash, So 80
Common Flour, % cwt. 2 so
Rye Flour, p cwt 2 50
Wheat, - bushel, 80
P,,akUhaot EIour "a oxUt ny
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

On the tenth inst, by Rev. Jno. l..
Janeway, Mr.. John Davenpart, to
Miss Maria M. Boss, all of Fleming
ton, n. j.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

On the 4th inst, by Rev R. Van
Amburg, Mr.. Silas Decamp to Miss
Harriet A Baker, all of Lebanonyille.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

At Orange, N. j., on Thursday,
Oct. 4th, by Rev. james Hoyt, Rev.
J. 81. Frazee to Carrie A, daughter
of G. M. Saxton, ESQ.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-27
ToRNADos.

X is not easy 20 conceive oi any object
more terrific than one oi those storms Nhirh
have recently spent themselves IN the West.
That which has iust trasersed Southern Iowa
and Northwestern Illinois, appears 10 have
been the most destructive Of any whose raw
AGES are recorded IN our country's history !;
the loss Df life having probably exceeded
ane hundred and fifty persons. Bursting
out with equal suddenness and almnst equal
rapidity, these visitors are much more 10 be
dreaded than the thunderbolt. which chooses
hut the individual for its mark. The lorna.
do does its work by the wholesale. Il j.
content with nothing short of yillagcs and
forests as its prey. Il goes forth like death.
armed with a scythc, and moWs at swath a
hundred rods 10 breadth, by a. MANY miles
in length. It's track Is thickly strewn with
trees torn up, buiI,lings shlyered 20 frag.
ments. and human beings killed or MANNED.
Into the discussions whether the tornado
is directly caused BY heat or electricity,
whether Il describes gyratory course. or y
simply the result Of two opposing currents
running violently together. 4 is not our rur.
pose 10 enter. These subjects have engsged
The attention of such sdrdas as Rcdield.
H.py, butler and uaury. 10 our own eoun.
try, az well a. many cminent men abroad ;
vet the questions are FAR from being clearly
decided. Suffice it TO say that the Redheld
theory, which snpposes rarciactiOn 81 the
air IN 4 particular locality. with the ccnse.
auent rushing thi,hcr Of cooler currents. and
/ he formation 81 whirlwind, with vacuum
In the centre. appears TO US as the most "a.
lionai Tor general application. Our purpose
IL rather 10 mention some Of the phenomena
than To attempt an explanation Of their i'm
nsdists causes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-27

cisco, the Cape Of Good Hope. the North
pole and the South--i saw them all in forty
years, aud | never saw glass filed with
sparkling liquor that my m.ther's form, By
the garden gate, on the green hillside OF yer-
mont, did not rise before me and to-day, at
sixty, my lips are innocent Of the taste Of
liquor" Was not that sweet evidence Of
the power Of single worda Yet that was
not half.
- For.' said he. Yesterday there came
into my counting room young man OF for
ty, and asked, Do you know mep No,
/ WE'LL said he, was once brought
drunk into your presence on shipboard; you
were passenger; the captain kicked me a.
side you took me to your berth, and kept
ae there until | had slept the sleep Of in
toxcation; you then asked me If had
mother; said never knew a word from
her lips you told me Of yours at the gar
den gate. and to-day am the master Of one
Of the finest packets in New York, and
came to ask you to call and see me- How
far that little candle throws its beams Thst
mothers word on the green hill. side of YER
mont o God, be thanked for the almighty
power Of single word ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-27
TOMORROW.

Dill we but know what lies beyond
This varel. shadowy vale We tread.
How Ofisn would our souls desPond.
Our eyes the tears Of sorrow shed,
Bnt Col. who knows what's rec, to do
Who secs Us from hissiarty throne.
Has wisely hildsn from our view
Tha, which had hest remain unknown.
We walk to-day in conscious pride.
And hang the nsg Of hope on high:
Bu, al. tomorrow. hy our side.
Some friend may lay him down and die !
Some early flower that won our praise,
some altar where we laid our trust.
Some flower. ere dies the evenings rays.
May tamplej be. and laii 10 dust.
Youth dreams of many glorious things,
A. on he hies in p,cssue's track;
Each day some newborn promise lTinsS
He turns no eve of sorrow back,
tn, a,wery felis are all before.
His eyes on some hfrh, star are set
life Is 10 him a sunny shore.
He'll learn il has ii. shadows ,si.
Temrnaw il IL secret shade.
little know what i f,r me,
msy be with nv father laii,
Or wrecked On dire mi.farune's sca;
Do, f,r besoni liie,s boundary live.
Ths ryetlssiine army bright;
And lie aloue. who iske. Or gives.
Can guide my wandering feet ar.aht
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-27
A REMARKABLE LIFE.

A late number Of The New Orleans Chris
tan Advocate contains an interesting sketch
Of man, who came in boyhood from Scot
land TO Galveston Island; studied law I; be-
came a successful practitioner served in the
wars against the Mexicans and Indians. as
c0mradc of Samuel Walker and Addison
Gillespie was taken prisoner by the Mexi-
cans and narrowly escaped perishing; be-
came leader Of the public affairs Of hs State
while at the same time he was an active ex.
horter' in the Methodist Church ;and finally
in the year 1857, was generally designated,
in all part, Of the State as the lrst choice
of his party to succeed General Houston in
the Senate Of the United States. During all
this time, he had frequently felt il his duty
to enter the ministry, but was restrained
from doing so chiefly by the opposition Of
his wife who although an excellent and
pious lady, had no fancy for the life of an
iniinerate preachers wife. Finally, the cri-
sis Of his history arrived, when he was On
the eve of being sent to the Senate. We
copy the dramatic account OF what followed,
as gwen by the Advocate
Taking the letters and papers from all parts
Of the State, giving him assurance oI eiec.
tion. he went to his wife. and said: :" can
20 to the United States Senate. Here are the
evidences. II you wish il, | will 90. But
Iif Igo he'll is my doom. shall die drunk
ard as certain as go to Washington. can
yet escape. II Ipass this point. never can.
can enter the ministry. which ! ought to
hive done long ago, and save myself from
lrunkard's grave, and nv soul from hell.
But YOU shall decide" His poor wife. un-
willing to relinquish the glittcring prize in
view, replied, weeping. that Size could not
see why he could not be great man and .
christian too.
But after prayerfnl reflection she would
not incur the fearful responsibility Of deci-
ding against his conscience, and tnld him to
20 into intinerancy, and she would 90 with
him. To the astnnishmsut Of the whnle
State. letter from him appeared in the pa
pers, Just before the meeting oi the Legisla-
ture, declining the nomination, and annnnn-
cling his retirement from political life. The
next thing that was heard OF him was that he
was preaching.
The editor (Shn youches Tor the truth Of
the nsrrative} SAYS that The hopes entertain.
ed Of his success as a preacher have been
more than realized. II adds:
"What renders the case more remarkable,
is the fact, that before he declined the Uni
ted States seuatorslip. by legacy left him
in England. he became possessed Of an am
pie fortune. Wealth. and the hope Of high
position. have kept many out Of the ntiner-
ancy but few. very few. are those who have
declined eminent earthly advantages for il,
or rather brought them as additional fnrces
into it that they might be the more largely
usciul.
No name Is given in the narrative, but We
presume that those familiar with the pnii-
zeal history Of Texas will have no difficulty
in filling The blank.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-27

varieties Of plants. The mushrooms are a.
mong the shortest lived. and NAV flourish
few days or only few hours. The annu-
als--a species Of herbaceous plants die
within one year in all attitudes. The BIZ.
enniaIs die in the second year. and even the
perennials die annually in that part above
the sround, and survive only in the root.
In fruit bearing plants. death may not take
place until Modification has recurred for a
greater or less number Of years.
The ok lives to ripe old age. reaching
sometimes beyond the full years Of Methu.
seiah.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-27

FATrESiSo PauLTRY-Thc London poul.
Try Chronicle says: However good your
feeding NAV be. yet while ynur fowls are at
liberty. The food all turn to hard muscle aud
growth. instead of cat and solt flesh. ESer.
eisc is very good for health. but Il j. not a
lattening process. Shut up the fowls you
wish 10 Istten in small coop. allowing them
Just room TO stand and change their position.
bu, no more. Place the coop in quiet aud
nther dark place. Let there be board in
The front on which fuod may be placed, and
let them be fri three tines per day with
ground oats slaked with milk. to such con-
sisicncc that when placed On The board il
will not run OF. Allowing this Ia be test.
Il should be As liquid a. possible. Let them
have three times per day as much as they
can eat. aud when mt feeding let them be
covered with mats or sacking. lf they are
doing well they will heat and steam, and the
heat should hc percepiiblc TO the hand when
Il ia put in. This should fatten them in ten
days.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-27

SAD MIsrAKE.-A gentleman who. with his
family, was on board Of steamboat on the
Red River. which strack saag ID the night
aud was wrecked, rushed 10 biz wiie's berth
where she and her babe we're sleeping In the
ladies' cabin, and taking them III his arms
succeeded 10 forcing his way on deck. aud
calculating. Thank God. my darling we
are safe" leaped into tie water aud swan
ashore, where number Of ihe passengers
we're at last collected. A fire was tindled.
aud then by its light lie discovered lat he
had rescued a strange lady and child, tphiio
his Oun had gone ioica IN hs M:laied boat!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-27
CIsEoN.

More thaa half a century ago. a boy was
put apprentice 70 one Of our ordinary trades.
There was nothing very remarkable abnut
him. with. perhaps, nne exception be prom
ised TO be pious lad. Bul alas. 10 ms case,
as in many others. his early goodness saon
passed away. lie had to sleep with an IN
gpdly apprentice and, on retiring to rest,
shame of being seen to pray, so shook his
frmness, that, like his wicked companion,
he hurried TO bed without bending the knee.
Ills regard for old lessons cot less and less :
by and by lie threw them oil alt gether, sn,l
seemed like boy who had never known any.
thing better.
In course nf time, however. another ap.
prentice came TO Ms master. lie also slept
in the same room. Like lad accustomed
10 pray, The new apprentice quietly kneit TO
offer PRAYER TO God IN retiring 90 rest. This
was seen with deep emntinn hy The other.
Conscience at once and severely condemned
his want Of lirmncss.
Shame to pray 10 the presence of bis Eel.
low apprentice was the first step III BIZ tlnwn
ward course. The poor. naAappy, and fallen
outh was nnre more brought 10 reflection I;
and with Iirner purpose than ever, w con.
secrated himself to the service Of God. IN
after life he became useful and hnnnred
minister and a month or two ago, after turn.
ing very many to righteousness, be pissed
away TO glory. This minister was the beloy.
ed and reverend John Angell James. of t,ir.
mingham! How much harm may We get
from one act Of indecision and how much
good may be done BY one act Of hrmness !!
Who can tell what may result from the turn.
ing Of an apprentice bny TO goodness: Who
cannot be usclus THIS example Of ju,e.
nile decision was the means Of turning a
poor apostate youth to course whose glori'
Gus issues eternity alone can reveal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-27

A MorngR's Mseic.--The following touch
ing and lelicitous illustration cf The power
or ideas was given by Wendell PliilliP:, the
otter d,y, in 4 public speech at New York
~ was told to.lay stoIy - touching "
reference 10 this, thst sou must let me tell
Il. n isa temnerancc Gaze. but i viii H..
in..ra,. ihts iust as we'll. Il is the story Of
! neither m lie hills of Vermont, holding
hv Inc rioht hand son sixteen years old.
mad wi,h love IL thc sea. And a. she stood
by the garden gate, one sunny morning, she
said; Edward, they tell me that the great
temptation u seanan : lie y drink. Prom
ise me. before you quit your mothers hand,
flat YOU will never drink" and" said
he-icr hs told me the story--"l gave her
tie promise, aud went the broad globe over
-CsIeutis, ths Mediterranean, san Fran.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-27

TnR CRops The Wheat Crop in this sec.
linn may now be considered as made. as most
Of ii is ready for the scythe and reapers are
daily garnering il. We have not seen such
4 Wheat crop in the last twenty-five years.
The crop is large and the wheat fine. The
Dat crop also promises well the best crop
we NAV say that has been reaped in many
years. Corn is doing well and looks finely.
Tobacco makes good stand-we never
knew il to fail-and to look at the crop
pitched one feels inclined to smile al the late
cry Of "no plants!" Million chroniel.
The Wheat Crop is coming in better. we
believe. than was anticipated monih aso
but still. not as well as in some former years.
We have seen some recently that was very
indifferent, hardly worth cutting. Winter
oats are tolerably good. bu: spring oats, as
usual in this climate Of late years, are IN.
promising in the extreme.
H.sk Point Repmier.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-27

DelrH or PLsSTs.-we frequently sup.
pose that the plant dies only when il has been
injured, aud torget that its days are also
numbered. Plants. like animals. die cf old
age. This old sgs is different iH the ysricus
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-27

Never let the farm absorb all your aiten,
ton, to the total exclusion Of a garden. There
is more pleasure to be derived from a gar
den than from any other acre Of the farm.
A goad farmer should always be a good gar.
dener.
Never think Of doing without an agricnl-
tuIai paper. even IL you take three or fonr
political papers. They do not meet the
wants Of an agriculturist.
Never believe all you read even in an ag
ricuiiursl papers but prove all things. and
practice that which saits your position and
circumstances best.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-27
COMPREHENSIVE. j.

tNrE the underrisned sueee.sor Of }. g. Webb 4
w Co, having this DAY sssociaied ourselves toge-
,hst uni he name sui style o. wsbb 4 Dickson 70
eusy On lie Drug busness IN liillshotcugh, respect,
fully solicit the paonsge u our friends and The public
generally, as is our intention and especen 70 merit
their castom BY stfc, attention 70 our business we
sk,l krep constantly so hand foil saarment of PuFe
Dfaes. Nedieines fsias. OLE Dye.stufs. Fancy A..
iisles Pure Wine. apd Liquotsfcr Medicinal purposes
and nI other articles IN line. which We ieel sure
We can sell on accommodating term. ~ they can he
bought elsewhere Especial care will be given 70 put
ling Up prescriptions 81 I'll heufs.
.. q. WEBB,
HENRY DICKSON.
Lsusv !. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-27

An old sailor. at the theatre. said he sup.
posed that dancing girls wore their dresses
At halfmast as mark VI respect to departed
meJssy.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-01

0rit9ituasz unO CONNER. 99aaren fur 1860.
pitte, Miieen uno ct gS q urcn.
Ae llnterieibutten boben lest %cprrltbt9 uno am Scrfaur
reidc &uelppbl Upn Sur, Ganimere, 6reAd> III b @mes
ricsr Self pats. NtpIeesm 0rtB pats Der fsiulten tlualitd,
uno gu lebem %rcilt llet5 ocrrk:N9 uro ptrSen aud iulbc sui
SctelunS dn9efcrti9t. I'm einen Selud bitten e~raebcnIt
80. Z. 81 GORE II. Gpmp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-01
S~ef@mmtrna~ cbnn9em.

Ote untcrSetGnstsl lenten Die Qufmerfla mfeit
BON Observation-Disclosures ouf i6r Eager pom @roee.
rites, prpptltpns, Nfebl, Sigarrsn, Sautntot unr
lonltt9e NrttEel, bic gewGbrlid in etnem berarti,
gen Wbpleloles@ eihGft gcfi9rt perbrn. SeIcn.
pers maiden lie auf ibr reicbcs gSein- unb 2iaucr,
Eager oufmerflam. QNe ete1e gSaaren rpurper
auS nprpltben Midrfen uno meiaens fur Soor
aefauft, mesbalb mir bel pIinttti6en Se,atlern
III Gu6erlt biQigen 9retIen Dertaufen f6nnen. -
Die epn inns ais Ght aarantirtrn Sranpics unit
Ueine liuo etgene Smpprtatiun, unb meper a.
miiht, nod nit 3uidben I6GpIider Stoffe Der.
eten, trte bteles bel prn i'm Nuresn aefaufteu
Baaren nur sa oft Der 8aG lit. Der beribmts
~W. Waaace's Yure Mpuntain Dem" @bisfsp,
pon Dem mir rie eiusiecn Sert6ufer fun, pirr
an @ebalt unD Cite Don temsm inncrbalb De,
Ser. Staatsn gebrannteu g8btstey Ibertrofcn.
unler Eager bsfebt au6erpem nod ans:
loOO jap ertra une ~luperfinc NteGI, inter be.
tsu Die bon Sddsrn 9c1ubtsn Surten Stem.
Orleans, 9prtu Sttcp UNI Cuba 3uder unb Mu.
lalisS 500 Sag @ut 2paf @rulbsp, NcwbsreS
unp Safes 3udrr; 100 Sifrn -9ce; 500 &tfer
Setfe unp Gi6ter; go. l uno $40. 3 Mafete'
unp Sertnsc; frtide cute @plben Butter, Dor
Der mir ipSdentIid Seupungcn er9alten Qars
Bacon Stpes, 6dms, S6uulpers uno Sreafs
Sal5, Stdrte, gralt 9pppcr, gemabIrnrn &affc
unp YFefcr peiffen, Seien, @tmar uuo ole BIZ
l%onlti9en artitel, Die in elmer Grocery eep59nlid
perlangt werpen.
8erncr: SO. @naace's Sure Nountain Den
B9tSf. y, 9ti&arclon's, 8ueealcola, 6lpds, Smcu
oas NcnUnsdbela une 5scttftep g3btsteY; 20C
SAP fran; cfiAen BRANDY, bort, MaOetra, Sber.
rp, @iaret unp Gbampasr WetH; Giper, Com.
llam Sranpp, Sin, &un', apple Sraney unr all
Nrten QiQupr5.
80 nj, @ altaue GG6ue,
Ode Der 14ten uno &arn.StrnS