davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07

FARor MoRTGAGEs.-A bill has pass
ed both branches Of the Legislature, to
permit service Of process by publica-
ton iii certain cases, which is designed
for the benefit Of Farm Mortgagors.-
The object Of the bill is, that in case
the Supreme Court shall hold the mort
gagors void in the eases now before it.
the farm mortgagors may commence
suit by publication, to have the incum-
brance OR their tide removed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07

s3 The steamship -Arabia has ar
rived, with foreign advices to the 18th.
The political news is of no great inter
est. Napoleon is said to have sent an
autograph letter to Victor Emanuel,
couched III angry terms. The vote of
the Central italian States was over
whelmingly in favor Of annexation to
Piedmont. Madrid advices of the 10Th
state that the Emperor of Morocco has
addressed letter to Marshall O'Don-
nell, Commander Of the Spanish forces,
sueing for peace. The Great Eastern
Steamship Company have succeeded
in raising the desired loan of $500, 200,
and the ship will be fitted out for sea
forthwith.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07
Election Returns.

Grand Rapias-Dixon l72, Sloan
127. Cate 175, Alban 1875.
CeuhuIiu- Dixon 20, Sloan Co.
Cate IS, Alban rs.
De1tor-Dixon l5o, Sloan Is. Cate
1914, Alban II.
Rudoloh-Dixon SO, Sloan %. Cate
63, Alban H.
Henazocj5-Dixon 5, Sloan AZ. Cate
20, Alban 80.
,Saratoga- Dixon 40, Sloan To-
Cate 30, Alban 81.
Dixon's majority, 22o. Gates ma
jority 2l9.
1o,on officers.
Grand Rapids-Seth Reeves, Chm,
John Arpin, VIM. Roe, Supervisors.
Peter Vertefeuille, Clerk.
J. X. Scarf, Treasurer.
J. II. Lang, Assessor.
4. Knapp, Jr., School Superintond-
cut
r. Mcfarland, Lcmuel Kroner, JUS
tees of the Peace
I. D. Mosher, J. juneau, VIM. Bal
derson, Constables.
Centra1ia-Z. P. Kipp, Chm, P.
Hurley, G. A. Go rriveau, Supervisors.
T. RoSsier, Clerk.
i. Dutriut, Treasurer.
Z. Hurley, School Superintendent.
Il. c. Worthington, Assessor.
r. {. Lyon, r. c. WoAthington,
Justices of the Peace.
HemZoch- Ole Natwig, Chm, r.
Streeter, L. Biackmar, Sup's.
n. P. futile, Treasurer.
-RudoIoh-H. A. Clark, Chm, Jno.
Peel, Wm. Turner, Sup's.
". EicFay, Clerk.
J. Rouhan, Treasurer.
A. Blake, School Superintendent.
4. Blake, Assessor.
H. Ii. Hecox, t. Parkhurst, Justices
of the Peace.
W. z. Stillson, Lewis Livenash,
C0nStablcs.
Saratoya-P. J. Mccormick, Chm,
+. Harvey, McCamley, Sup's.
J. r. Pattee. Treasurer.
p. J. Mccormick, School Sup't.
Yhos. Mccormick, Treasurer.
Derter-Gco. IIiles, Chm, Sup's.
d. w. Reyes, Clerk.
d. ". Keyes, Justice.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07
----s>GEr> eGDsGAr

gI We learn that in Oxford, this
State, that the young people have form
ed themselves into "NIite Society,"
for the purpose Of raising means to fur
nish a Church that is being built at that
place.
The young people of Grand Rapids
have been formed into a Njgl5t-y So
c5ety for sometime. They are mighty
IN power, mighty in tattling, mighty in
scandal, mighty in selfpraise, mighty
in rum, mighty in profanity, and nigh
ty in battle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07
Pen and Scissors.

- Strawberries have appeared in
Chicago.
-Phelan has been beaten at bill.
iards, in New Orleans, by Isadora.
There is proposition before the
Maine Legislature to remove the Cayi-
tol Of that State from Augusta to Port
land.
We regret to learn that the bill
comforting the Land Grant on another
company, was defeated last week. So
we must wait another year.
The attempt to pass the Missouri
free negro bill in the Senate over Gov.
Stewart's second veto has failed, and
the bill may now be considered dead
There is some talk of removing
the Democratic National Convention
to New Orleans. Much good might
result from such change, provided
the yellow fever is there IN season.
"A bill passed the Senate on the
Goth inst, authorizing a treaty to be
made with the Indians about Pixies
Peak, and providing for the extinguish-
ment Of the Indian title to the land.
The Democratic National Com
nittee has determined to take no steps
for changing the place Of holding the
Convention. It will meet at Charles
ton. The matter may be considered
settled.
John Brown, Jr., refuses to obey
the summons Of the Sergeant Arms
Of the {. S. senate, 20 attend upon the
Haiper'S Ferry Investigating Commit
tee. He is in Ohio, and says his friends
will not permit him to leave the State.
A dispatach to the PHILADELPHIA
Press says the disrontinuance Of the
Constitution, the organ of the PreSi-
dent, is daily expected, and a new
Democratic paper, to be devoted to
the North and South generally, is sug
gested.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07

s The campaign is over, and we
are glad Of it. Whatever we have
done to promote the election of the Re
publican candidates, we have followed
the dictates Of duty. We have never
holted i nomination, because we think
that by conventions better men will be
brought oUt than by SEALS" There is
not lawyer il, this circnit, however
unqualified he may be, that could not
get up "call' and a large number of
names attached. We don't like the
system and shall always support party
nominations.
Our friends, as well as ourself. have
been villifed by the opposition press
by the renegade press, and, to their
credit, not by the Democratic organs
The Adams Go. L2depende2t-which
paper, by the way, has always set up
the cuphoneous howl of s'biled owl"
and usually bolted the nomination Of
Republican Conrcntions--has been par
ticularly bitter, and particularly adverse
to the utterance OF facts. We shall
not descend to notice its wanton at
tacks, but would merely add that he
mi5represents Mr.. Hnll Of this place,
in It's last Issue.
We may have done injustice to Mr..
Cate in giving the substance Of GER
tain letter to our postmaster, but we
have asked to be so convinced, and a
flat denial was made to tue reasonable
request.
AT this time we cannot tell who is
elected, bat the chances are in favor Of
Mr.. CATE. IF Mr.. Alban is defeated
it has been done by Republicans
With them rests the responsibility.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07
-TL-a@S~%

~ The Bucyrus Journal speaks
practically Of the game of billiards.
That paper says it is game consisting
Of two men in their shirt sleeves, punch
ing balls about on table, and present
ing the keeper with twenty cents, or,
as Is most co:1monly the case in this
country, telling him 70 lust mark it
down. This aforementioned custom
has given them the title of billiard-mar-
kerS. If You have decided genius
for the game, you will make n superior
player at an expense Of about s., 900.
Blacksmiths, carpenters, &C., play it
for exercise. II was invented by a
shrewd saloon-keeper, who was not sat-
isfied with the profits On whisky, and
was too much opposed to temperance
TO water it. ..e.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07

Do THEY BURN NEGROES AT TIE
SoUTH ?-The following paragraph APP
peared in the Montgomery (AIa.) Muil
4 week or two since:
"THE MURDER OF ALFRED JONES.
We hear that it has now been ascer-
tanned who committed this horrible
deed, on Saturday night last, III this
county, Two of Mr.. Jones own ne
groes, it is said, confessed yesterday
that they murdered him. Itseems two
or three days previous to this murder,
Mr.. Jones gave one of his negroes,
(Adam) whipping, and that the ne
gro then said 1t would be the last one
he would ever give him. and persuad-
ed another boy to hold his masters
horse, while he knocked him on the
head with an axe. The two negroes,
we understand, will be burned to death
on Friday, the 10th inst"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07

s@ The London Observer of the
18th says it is expected that the 1" Great
Eoster7a," will be able to start for New
7 ork about the same time that the
Prince Of " ales will visit Canada and
will, it is hoped, be able to accompany
the royal squadron. Circulars have
been issued to the present shareholders,
requesting them to send in applications
for the new shares, and up to last night
applications for nearly 100000 had
been received.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07
The Homestead Bill.

If this Congress will pass the Home
stead Bill it will earn license to do q
large amount of mischief without par
ticular question. A correspondent Of
the Chicago Tribune thus detail some
of the more prominent advantages of
the measure:
"Ihe great feature of the bill is that
which gives -elnptors right to the
land they now occupy. 1t was insert
ed mainly at the instance of Col AL
drich. There are in Minnesota alone,
1000 pre-emptors, occupying each l6O
acres Of land, which they have not paid
for, and are unable to pay for. The
enactment of this blessed bill will lift
a mountain from their necks, and make
these poor fellows feel free and indie
pendent. There are thousands of pre-
emptors in Iowa, Michigan, Arkansas,
Missouri, Kansas, California, Oregon,
Washington, Dacotah, New Mexico.
and Nebraska, who will be placed on
their feet and made to thank Heaven
that there is free North and Repub
llcan party.
Another feature OF the bill will COM
mend itself to the masses of the people,
and it is that which permits the emf
grant to settle or unentered eighty
acres OF alternate section lands, along
the railroad lines, to which grants of
lands have been made. The policy of
the government is no longer to look to
the sale Of it's public lands, for revenue
to deflay its ordinary expenses, but to
imports on foreign goods. Why then
should not these desirable lands be
open to settlement and Improvement
Their occupancy will immensely bene-
TT the railroads which own the altern-
ate sections, as it will introduce Dopu-
lation along their lines and consequent
iy furnish passengers and freight for
them besides making saleable their
own lands al the expiration Or a few
years."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07
---,>,-sss.- A<ss7, Q -~.s.ss..--

18 Gov. Stewart, Of Missouri, has
vetoed the bill passed by the LegiSla-
ture OF the State in aid Of railroads, by
which some four million more of State
bonds were to be issued. The action
of the Governor is most bitterly con-
demned without regard to party. This
veto will probably improve State bonds
in the market.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07

WEBB DIsCuARGED.-We are hap
Ply to see that Mr.. W. c. Webb was
honorably acquitted. The prosecution
failed to substantiate the allegations
made; and on the contrary, EIr. Webb
showed eonclusively to our mind, from
the information as yet received, that he
WIS entirely blameless in the matter
We are very glad of it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07
The Election.

Below we give such returus as we
have received up to the hour of going
to press, compared with the vote cast
on Associate Justice last spring. From
the returns received we are fearful that
Sloan is defeated. We shall be able to
decide within a few days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07

~ arson BrownIow, sermonizing
in his last paper upon 'sdcmocratic
stealing" says:
"t'or the life Of us, we can't see that
the stealing of negroes, Or PROPERTY, by
the Abolitionists is any better in a NOR
al point of view, than the stealing Of
larger amounts of money, by the de-
mocracy. All the negroes stolen in a
year by the Abolitionists, sold at high
prices in the South would not amount
to one-half the money stolen from our
Government by the party in power
There is this redeenling trait in the
democratic ranks: They steal in every
Custom House and in every port in the
Union. Their forgeries and robheries
are in all the Land offices among all the
contracts, pension claims, and govern
ment works, going on both North and
South. AS thieves, robbers, and plum
derers, they literally know no North.
no South, no East, no West! They
are one glorious band Of robbers, who
everywhere act in concert. their hopes
and aims beng one.''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07

THAT's So.-Discontinuing to adver-
tise, says the Philadelphia Bulletin, is
like taking down ones own sign. 1t is
n sort of intimation of retirement from
business, and the public treat it as such.
Or they may regard it as evidence that
something is wrong, which requires
privacy for investigation. Whatever
construction may be put upon it, the
result is disastrous.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07

s|The tax sale crowds out MANY
advertisements and greatly lessons the
amount of reading we usually give
To place it in type has prevented us
from writing but little. It will be pub
lished in only four numbers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07
The K an0sha TbIou3.a7<b IT

little Kenosha 751eg,Y,uh, (Ex-
tra) says the whole number Of buildings
burned exclusive of barns) by the re-
cent fire in that city is twenty-six.-
The loss is estimated at from $4,000
to $4,000. Six horses were burned
in the barn of the City hotel, and eve
r. thing else which the barn contained.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07

'lN PET."-Itiss stated by a Wash
ington correspondent that Senator
Douglas, although still a member of
the Committee on Territories, has OBJ
stinatelv refused to attend the meetings
of the committee, since he was remoy-
ed from its head.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07

HE New MSS. BIBLE FROM MOUNT
S1NA1.-Thc new MSS. Bible discov-
cred by Prof TiSchcndorf III the libra
~ Of the monastery on Mount Sinai is
to be printed III st. Petersburg with
great gniticence, under his care and
at the cost OF the Imperial Government.
Prof. Tischenuorf finds strong reasons
for fixing its date il the first half of the
fourth century; and, he says, that as a
means of determining the text Of the sa
cred writings, especially those Of the
Apostles, it is far more important than
even the MSS Of the Vatican. The
age of the new MSS. has already
been the subject Of lively controversy,
a concerted attack having been made
upon Prof. Tischendorf's deductions
by number Of St. Petersburg Acade-
micianS. His replies were, however, SO
satisfactory that his opponents have be-
come converts to his belief
This MSS. is the Oldest MSS. Of the
Bible which In, been preserved in the
Christian world. 1t is far older than
any other except the Vatican MSS, to
which it is superior in age and com
rlcten2sS, for the Mss. Of the Vatican
lacks Ave books entirely and one III
part. It's authority is also confirm "a
by the quotations Of the early Fathers,
which agree with it more nearly than
with any other MSS.
Prof Tischendorf has already filed
ten folio volumes with Bible documents,
and may be presumed 10 know as much
about the correct version Of the Bible
As any body. His seventh edition Of
the New Testament is the standard.-
He will illustrate this edition profuscly
with philosophic fac SMILES; and while
he is sure that the original MSS. will,
as soon as it becomes known, be es-
teemed throughout Christendom as a
great national treasure for Russia, he
hopes to make the e3itio 2,rinccps Of it
q worthy monument Of Imperial munif-
ioence, anil one which the whole Chris
tlan world shall receive with grateful
thanks.-N Z. Tribune
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07
kENOSHA, March 81

A fire occurred in this city last night,
destroying two entire blocks, common
eng IN the City Hotel barn. destroy,
ing that block and the block directly
east. The most valuable part of the
property destroyed is the Quarles'
block, the City Hotel, and Barnes
hardware store. But little insurance.
Entire loss So. 900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07

HANCHETTs ADDRESS, the first
page may be found lengthy reply of
Senator Hanchett to charges made by
the Naushara Go. -4rgus against his
private and official conduct, and we
must say it is precious document
Matters are revealed in it that only be-
come the dark ages. Read it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07

y RARE DISH OF OYsTERs.-At q
restaurant in New York, a day or two
ago, young man bought some oysters
for which he paid twenty five cents
Before he had finished eating them, he
discovered in them several large valu-
able pearls, which he readily sold for
5000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07
---@--
4 caucus of southern democ

4 caucus of southern democrats
was held at Washington on Thursday,
and fruitless attempt made to effect
q union upon Senator Hunter, Of Viz
ginia, for the Prcsidency-th friends
Of Guthrie, of Kentucky, declining to
accpdr
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07

HANs.-If our friends desire a first
rate ham, we can assure them that
Padgham has just received a large lot,
comprising all sizes, aud they cannot
fail to satisfy the most faStidious lover
of "'am and eggs" We've tried 'em.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07

COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERs.-T bill
creating Board of County Commits
sioners and establishing the County
Board of Supervisors, which passed
the State Senate, was lost in the As
sembly for want Of non-action.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07
q cSsS~-

REVIVED We are glad to again
receive the Madison Daily -4ryets C
Democrat, edited BY Our friend E. 4.
Calkins, than whom no more piquant
sclibbler is in the State. The paper
bears good-looking phiz and appears
jolly. How are We?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07
NEW HAVEN AnriI :

NE" HAVEN, April 3.
complete returns show the election
Of Buckingham, Republican, for Gov
ernor by 81 majority. The represen.
tatlves stand l42 Republican to 50
Democrats. and the Senators Is Re-
publicans to 7 Democrats. One dis
trict is doubtful.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07

REPEALED.-The charter Of the XII
bourn City dam has been repealed bv
our Legislature. Sound
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07
/ cw advertisements.
EHST OF EETTERS

|AS VIZ z 4 { EsS
+ hnaiSlNG in the Post Office at Grand
IU Rapids, March 3lst, 1860.
Anderson, VIM 9 Poust, David
AuStln Philips, Theodore
avery, Rev Dir Preass, Sharly
Allen, Miss Julia G Qunglev w
Andrew, John McReynolds A T
ADELE, DAVID Sherwood, Richard
Beyness, Nelson Seeney. re
Burnham, NJ Sweeney, John
Bennett, Harrison Stiles, David
B Bnplon' s Hannaa Tho Thompson, Amelia
Blake, Alonson Tureed, William
Blaney, Hugh Whitemi55, Melissa
Doie' samuel Waterman, Geo w
barton, Walter Whitman, Thomas E
Bennett, Leonardus Wilson, E
6arnaird' geo Dutch and Norwegian
PRIMARY Letters.
Crystal, J Ingebriobt Job.n,eese,
Gary, Go Peder Lie
Coniey, David R Frederick Pormeister
Cannon, w Erik Edoersop
Donvllle, Peter Thomas Thompson
Doonan A William Yorn
Eiwell, Geo " Caleb WooDun
Emerson, J Knieyer
fo"ler, Samuel Carl Altenberg
fTancls, Angus. Granewald
Uarilck Reuben French Letters
Hoth, Miss Caroline Eusebe Gondbout
Hard, Daniel Marcel Tibeau
Nugget, Thomas Alexis Degneaut
HaUSer, Mrs Sarah Basile Lougton
nonnF, John LIeue Vine
nihchllf, Walter Edward Cote
jackson, IL Mascinim Lamarche
AIMS, Ii John Rondeau
Lewis MI OF Hemlock Francis Senville
Loucks, A IL Christome Birard
Llndfeld, Joseph LonSelue
Mathews, Mrs Sally
Mcmahon, James
Newton, Benjam
Persons calling for any of the above Letters
will please say advertised"
LEAUEL KRONER, P. II.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-04-07

Il EMAIN1NG in the Post Office at Grand
IU Rapids, March 3lst, 1860.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-13

ben; = jebt aber GuBt i'm 6ier un6 baut oan3
ouf nt6 unb Treuno Sbop."
Die im9en 2eute paften irbel1en ritlti9 bic
Wa9en UNI bic bic &inoer iutclnp Gerunprans
gen; 6rau GliIe iab lo9lei4 nad, pb AUDI
gllle8 III Sronun9 iei, unp Wtarie IuB an pem
Sranfenbette Spb8 un0 bemadte 1etnen S9lum=
mer.
9eet riibrte iid Sob, - er i4lus lansIam
Die glu9cn auf un0 blidte I'M 1t4, = nit oer
9elunoen 6ono fu6r er lunglam iiber bic Stirs
ne = baum ri4tete ct Iein 9lu9e auf Wtorie
unb i4ielt lie anIe9enp, nub5upenten. Seine
3ii9e murpen tmmer dnSltliber, feline 8rult
urbeitete beftig, cine Gbrdne frat in lein Qlu9e
ul1o, unfdbi9 ldn9er feline @efG6len 3u per19lies
fen, menoete ct liA 8e8en Warie uno frogte
nit bebenbcr Stinme uS9 lmr Elm QSprt !!
- babe id) nur 9etrGrlmt - pber -, lpur e8
Wa9r9eit ?" -- 4en9tli4 bofteten feline au9en
an ibren 2iPpen, 3itternb erwartete er bic 2lnts
mort.
vg3eiu," 4Ob Marie nit i6rer flareu, reinen
Sttmme al, - ue8 lp1r fein Traunl, meiu 9as
ter Sbein, - abcr lei ieet nur fpl9iam mb
rnbi8."
n2(lIO wabr : maGr ?" laate SOB nit freuz
beltrablenoen 2lu9elt, - vuno Ou bilt meme
liete, quite 92idte, i4 nruB niht meGr nMam-
Iell Warte" 81 Dit ia8enL id) fann DID ni4t
mein &in0, mein FIGURES &ro ncnnen ?"
u0emiB, lieber gutter Ontel! !" ia9te Wurte
NIT G9rdnen in Au9e, ltuo pritfte ber5li4 leine
3itternoe 6aup.
80 nun it 2(0e8 gut, = 2tQc8," u laste
9pb le(enfrp9, - urufe mir iebt Oeinen Gaz
ter, = metnen 8ruber," 1ebte ct nit
Stcl5 nuo 1nlt bin5u. ,2lA i4 bate gu9 ia
ntdt unIplit alle lo 1ieb, S9r 9uten Menl4en
W1rle bat ben Obeim rubi9 81 blei6en uno
fog fort I'M be' Sater SIT brleu.
SSttder trat tolo Elm, = Bob li9elte i6nl
nit pertldrtenl NntliBe clltJe9en, - CT rei1te
lQm Die 0ano uno lo9te miAt8 al5 !, 8ruper! !"
- o6cr Ill ccm Gene unD 2u5orufe pieieS
Q8prtc8 lag cine QSelt prll 2iebe.