davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
Plymouth Fair.

The annual fair Of the Plymouth agri.
cultural Society will be held at the Notch,
on Tuesday, the I'd day of October next.
Rev. w. S. Balch will deliver an address.
We will make farther notice next week.
As we have received several letters in
relation to attending the fairs at Plymouth
and Proctorsville, we would say that unless
prevented by something unforeseen, we in
tend to be present at both. At Plymouth
on Tuesday, and at Proctorsville on
Wednesday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07

DOLLY DUrToN IN EAST WESTMINSTER
AND WALroLE.-This Little Fairy gave
Leyees here on Monday afternoon and
evening of this week to overlooking houses.
She gives Levees at Walpole, N. H., Sat
urday afternoon and evening, September
Is, at 8 and u o'clock, and at East West
minister, in the Town Hall, Monday after
noon and evening, September IL, at and
u o'clock She is worth going miles 20
see. The price of admission is only 10
cents children 10 cents, and children in the
afternoon 5 cents. Take your family to
see her, the lovely little Miss Sarah Bolton,
and Mr.. Frederick Decker, the largest man
in the world, and you will not regret it.
She will give Levees again at Bellows
Falls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07

Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Compa-
ny.-The Company commenced issuing
policies on the 2lst of March, 1928, and
had issued, to Aug. 1, 1859, sI,20s. The
present year, to Aug. /, 1850, 5,256. Max
ing the whole number, 96,464, of which
there have expired ard been cancelled for
various causes. "a, 169, leaving in force Aug.
1, 1850, 22,295. The whole amount Of
property that has been insured, is ss4,s92,-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
MARRIAGES.

In Westminster Aug 80, by Rev. A. d. Foster Mr. Al
FRED b. DASCoMB of Hllsnoro, N H. principal OF West.
minister Seminary and Miss STELLA r. NUTTING of West
minister.
In Bratteboro, Aug, %, by Rev. Geo, P. Tyler Mr..
JAMES BALLARD Of Circeville o., and Miss HELEN Y.
DWINELL of Brattleboro. Aug. %, Rev. NAUHAN MON
ROE Of Bradford Mass and Mrs A. NJ CRAIG Of Brattle
boro.
In Iewnsnend "a, BY REV. 5. Arnold, JONAS
PIERCEof Townshend.
In Marlboro, Aug a. by the Rev. Mr. Foster of Dunn
merston, Mr. DANA B. MORSE Of Newfane, and Miss LUCY
L. INGRAM of Marlboro.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07

6oS,oo, of which there has expired and
been cancelled, S6I,o9l, 5000, leaving
now at the risk of the Company, s20,S00,-
7jl,O0. The whole amount of notes taken
is s6,533,99l,08, Expired and cancelled
to this date, Si,922,36S,l2, Amount now
in force, as a fund for The poymea, Of losses,
sl,6ll,622,96. A. S. Campbell of Bel
lows Falls, agent for the Company.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07

was put up for Congress. We write Mon
day, and calculate that Davenport will have
a large majority over him, while our own
candidate, Morrill, win of course get any
where from 5000 to 10000 over all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

Weunesuay, sept. 3.
At market e52 Cattle about coo Beeves and $50 Stores
consisting of Working Oxen Mich Cows and two
three years old.
Prices of Market including nothing but the
best large fat, stall fed oxen, Sc 80 al 90 first quality
s6Z second quality s. 20 third quality So I5 ordin-
Cows and Calves-S20, 30, 40 AGO
Yearlines; None two yearsoId SO q Il three years
old IA "a II.
Sheep aud Lsmbs-64s at market Prices in lots 81,
Is, "a 81 each. Extra r. 262 asa 90 each or DC
per Id. live weight. Spring Lambs, 0 90 a 90.
Hides 6 q e4c. Fallow, 6G 6lc.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
DEATHS.


In South Reading Sept. /, LOREN FULLAM aged SO.
In Reading, Aug 26, MAY, daughter OF Moses Colburn
aged mos
In Chester Aug 20 of putrid throat FRED o. son
of james o. and L. Amanda Bates of perknsyiiIe aged
years Also Aug 81 JESSE AIKEN of consum ption aged
rs years ami mos.
In Ludlow. Ang &c, Mrs. MARTHA, wife Of Philsnder P
Crandall, aged 81 years
In Lndlow Aug 90 WILLIE, of the late VIM Harris
aged is months
In Bridgewater, Aug ~, HORACE FRENCH, aged IL
years, months, % days
In Windsor, Aug. Is. Mrs ADEIIA A. wife Of Mr. Il.
Howard, aged 40 years.
In Mount Holly Aug %, Mr., LUTHER TARBELL, in the
55th year Of his age.
In Westminster, July %, of diptheria, FLORA NJ only
and months.
In Felchvle, Aug %, Of consumption MARY L. daugh-
ter Of John F. and Emily Goode aged years months
and % days.
Rest, dearest Mary, on thy breast,
The fragrant flowers will bloom
While thou the loyeliest and the best,
Must sleep within the tomb.
Weep not, fond parents, DER her tomb
Nor where dear Mary trod;
This withered flower will farer bloom.
Before the throne Of God.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07

Windham County Court, Sept. Term,
1860. The cases assigned for trial by Ju-
ry the first week are to No. 20 inclusive.
r. TYLER, Clerk.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07

RemarksThere mot large a stock market as last
week but the largest proportion of poor quality The
best quality sold quick always will but droyers
yet to learn that they wish quick sales prices they
must not bring poor half fed cattle to this market.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
Local M at ters,
BELLOWS FALLS, SEPT. Z, 1860.


The BELLOWS FALLS TINES is offered
|,u subscribers from this time to first of JAN
|uary next, for fifty cents in advance. Send
In your orders!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
Election In nsha"s-Rep publican gain



The glorious victory of the Republicans
of Rockingham on Tuesday, shows what
can be done by good organization. We
have made gain of 81 on last year, giving
1875 majority on state ticket. Morrilrs
majority is l34. Our majorities have not
been SO large before since 1856. Last
year Severens, for representative, had sc
majority. This year he has had III. The
following is the vote:
Franklin Severens, Republican, 2S2
Charles Smith, Douglas, 81
Q. d. Gray, Breckenridge, 50
j. w. Carpenter, In
Severens' majority, III
1t will be seen that Breckenridge leads
Douglas 6 votes on state ticket, and on
representative. This was only brought
about by tscenty-sir hours labor last SUM-
day, and the most through blowing among
the Irish shanties. The majority of the
democrats of this town who have any kind
of intelligence, are Enthusiastically for Doug
las.
The Republican justice ticket was elect
ed by an average of ZAP majority, as fol-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
CoMMIssioNER,s NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
VE the Subscribers being duly appointed by the Probate
w Court Tor the district of Westminster Commissioners
to receive examine and adjust all claims and demands
all persons against the Estate OF AMOS DAVIS late
Athens, In said District deceased, aud also all claims
and demands exhibited in Offset thereto; and months
from the 18th day of July, last being allowed by said
Court for that purpose do therefore hereby give
that we will attend to the business Of said appointment
at the Dwellingh house Of the deceased in Athens in
said District the last Saturdays September and
cember next from until four O'clock r. NJ each Of
said days. ISAIAH ST0DDARD, c,--,
1888 TIsDALE PORTER, 'onniissoners
ELIZA DAVIS, Admtrix. August 30, 1880
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
Tin Pedlers Wanted.

= OR good Faithful Young Men, 9th good Horse and
- Harness from Verusenf No. HAMPSHIRE, 70 Pedde
Tin Ware and other Goods this Fall for the subscriber
Greenfield, Mass. Liberal wages paid Should like those
that had fully or In part learned the trade.
ROBERT WILEY.
Greenfield, August q, 1860 1888
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
Notice.
Notice.

The Trustees Of the First Mortgage Bondhoders Of the
Vermont Valley Railroad Company have declared dividend
Of fy cent tbeing the balance duel Coupons Of
October lst 1856 payable and after August 2th 1890
at the office Of the Treasurer Of the Company Bellows
Falls For the convenience Of bondhoders In New York.
and elsewhere the dividend will be paid for the space
month viz from the 18th Of August the 18th of Sept
at the Office Of ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Jr Al Wall Street
Jauncey Court and thereafter vii only be paid at the Office
Of the Treasurer In Bellows Falls.
Dated August a. 1860. 343e
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
Notice.

NOrICEis hereby given that an application will he made
10 the Legislature Of Vermont October session, 1850
for the Charter Of new Bank be located at Bellows
ksiis tefmtnt.
buckingham, Aug. 2s 1850 &-37
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07

Those Republicans who have over 800
votes were also on the Douglas ticket.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07

Our thanks are due Mr.. f. f. Dewey,
|.be accommodating telegraph operator in
lshis village, by whose courtesy, we were
Favored with early election returns.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that application will be made 10
the next Session nf the Legislature Of the State Of Yer
mont for ruchsrtcr 81 the Rank Bellows Fails,
extension Of the same with Without increase Of It's
capital stock.
Bellows Falls, Aug. 25 1880. B2T
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07
Dissolution.

rIE partnership lately subsisthg under the firm y BAR
RY SMITH, Is this isy dsoycd by mutual consent.
the company. t3j3s' y BAnBf
sa1ton's River, VI, sept 4, 1870, JOHN " SMITH.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-07

THIS may certify that have day owen 70 NV sod
L STEPHEN NuTTlN6 hts tine during the rernsacd,r
of his minority and shall hereafter claim uune Of bis am
ing nor debts Of his acr this dsta
HIRAM NuTTlN0.
Westminster, April 2, 1860 81 ,38s
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31

ES- A sheep raiser near Los Angeles has d, :
posed of his flock at six dollars per head paya-
Die when Stephen A. Douglas is elected Pre-, :
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31

THE Chairman of the Dane Co. (Wis.) Dem
ocratic Central Committee has resigned his pc
sitien, for the following reasons;
4 am impelled to take this course, from tn
fact that l cannot consistently support either
the Democratic candidates for the Presidency
at the ensuing election.
81 cannot vote for Mr.. Breckinridge hecaus
he stands upon the Pro-Slavery Platform.
% do not deem it advisable to vote for M
Douglas for the following reasons:
First He cannot be elected.
Second Voting for him only increases the
chance of election of a Pros Slavery candidate
d" Third The resolution adopted at Balti-
more which is indorsed by Mr.. Douglas in hi
letter accepting the nomination, substantial =,
comedies so far as principle is co lcerned a
that the secessionists demand. 1t virtually
clares that the Democratic party will on}y
abide by the 'Dred Scott Decision,' but " J.
also favor Congressional legislation to ell c,
aud carry it into effect which mean, ir:erveI
ton, if it means anything.
d" Fourth The minions of the South, '
their action in National Convention and els
where, have forced upon the Union Vi 10
North the necessity OF taking one extremt Z
tae other on IT." Slavery op.'tc 90 Nv r}e
s the extreme for F eedom rather than the
ircme for Slavery.
L intend, therefore to vote ior Abr.laa.
Lincoln for President, believing that ne c.
aud will be elected AMI that his election W
| teach the Pro-Slavery men Ofthe South prnG
| lhle lesson, while ut the same tme it viii f
! thcr the BEST interests of the whole county.
FRANK II. FIRMIN.
| Madison. July Is, lS60.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31

fAPER MONEY IN THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
we learn from til. Honolulu Adcertiser, of Aug.
s'h' that bill has been prepared and in a fair
way to become law, granting to the Banking
nouse oil BISHOP Co., of Honolulu. the right
70 issue bulls to circulate as money in the is.
Ian tanas' for the period of twenty-five years. The
and limits the issue to Sl50, 900.
In the discussion in the Chamber Of Com
merce, we see it is claimed there is a monetary
depression in the Hawaiian Islands for which n
remady is sought. The resort is to bank bills
winch have some times been found eficacious
IN rel ering financial crises
whether or not the stop be = judicious one
Tor tne Island Kingdom remains to be seen. 1t
IS at best but an experiment and should have
thrown around it every safeguard In vast
eommerclal empire stretching over many de-
grees oil latitude and longitude, zones aud eli
mates SONS medium of exchange like that Of
bank bills, seems to be neccessarr. But in
H.ni'sa saVntry, shs necessity may no. arise
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31
BRILL AND EVERETT,

COUNTY CosvESrIos.-As per call, the Bell
and Everett men of the County assembled in
Mass Convention at the Court House. on Satur-
day, the 25th inst, at p o'clock. John Williams
Esq, was called to preside and Joseph Thomp-
son maze Secretary. Esq. Williams mA1e few
remarks upon assuming the chair. Without.
CEREMONY the following gentlemen. were elected
delegates to the State Convention John vii
l.ams, J. NJ. Hixson, John Anderson, T. B. Nc
F2rland, S. w. Crush, NJ. L. Marsh, and ]. B.
Newman, from Nevada; Jno. 0'Brieu and Juo.
Mcconnell from Little York DR.. Mccormick
and Charles Shortrilge, from Grass Valley; Chs
Roberts, DR.. Wyatt Wu. Barry, Edward Hoyt
from Bridgeport; W. S. Mead, A. Gwin, from
Bloomfield; John Becker, A!C. Keau, Rough
Ready; Louis Shanklin, Washin gton; and G.
H. Colby, from Eureka. Delegates, on motion
authorized to give proxies in case of non attend
Ance.
Mr.. Mcfarland, to test the sense of the meet
ing, moved that the Bell and Everett men do not
dc I'M it expedient at present, to make County
ticket, and supp Irted his motion by few peril
nent remarks. Sustained.
Jol n Anderson moved to erect County Com
mittee, which WAS acceeded to and the following
gentlemen appointed. Nevada T. B. McFar.
land; Rough Ready, A. C. Kean Bridgeport
R. C. Wyatt; Eureka, G. H. Colby Little York
Jno. 0'Brien; Bloomfield, James Dick; Wash.
ington, Louis Shanklin Grass Valley DR.. Nc
Cormick.
On motion, the Secretary was ordered to in
form those gentlemen not present of their elcc
tion, when the Convention adjourned.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31
GREAT DISTRIBUTION! !
that has never been done {.
LOUIS CELARiE'S
G. eat Distribution!
TO CONE OFF
Thursday, November 1St, 1850.
OVER $1,000 In Jewslry Given Away.
273 Valuable Prizes !

want it understood this is not q Rattle or
lift Entertainment 1t is designed to obtain
work and customers, and to this end every one
who will bring me work to do in the jewelry
Matchmaking or Daguerrean business I will
present with as many tickets as they will ex-
pend dollars in my line. Those who want
watches cleaned or repaired, any Jewelry or
Oague, rean work done have only to pay me the
regular price. The work will he warranted
watches for one year, and besides obtaining the
work at the going rates they will receive as
many tickets in my great distribution as they
xpend dollars for work. Remember that /
will Lot raise the price of my work. Purchas-
RS need not have the work done now, but at
my time hereafter the tickets will be good for
1'atch repairing or likenesses.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31

That fellow is not sound on wool. Won't he
look sheepish after tie election?
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31

"SQUATTER SovEREIGSTY."-Gov.D Downev,
in his speech at Benicia, said tie term Squat
ter Sovereignty" was term OF approbrium Lp
piled by enemies to Popular Sovereignty.
The Governor has not read the history Of the
past correctly. 1t is term used by the Demo
Gratis themselves. Gen. Cass rejoiced in tie
name years ago, and is, we believe, the father of
it
But the Governor confounds the terms, "pop
ular sovereignty and "squatter sovereignty
There is distinction claimed by the bulk of th,
Democratic party. 1t is asserted that the peo-
pie of the Territories are sovereign in their So
cial capacity, unrestricted by any consideration
of numbers, or by the Constitution of the United
States; in other words, that sovereignty is III
inherent right of the citizens of Territory
This we understand to be 'squatter sovereignty
The term popular sovereignty" is but ill de-
fined by its professors. Some confound it witt
"squatter sovereignty" and of this class is Gov
Dowpey while others make it mean the exercis
| of the right of self government by the peopl'
Of Territory when they como to form Stat.
Constitution by virtue of permission by Con
gress.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31

Madison, July Is, 1860"
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31

POLITICAL PROsPEcrs IN MissouRr-The re-
suit of the late election in Missouri shows, that
although the Douglas candidate for Governor
was successful. he came off with orIy about one
thousand majority over Orr, the Opposition can
di late for the same Office. When We take into
consideration that Green and Polk Admins
tration Senators and other prominent supporters
Of the President, gave their influence to Claib
jackson, and that these same men are energetic
In getting up Breckinridgc and Lane electoral
ticket in,. Missouri, it will readily be suspected
that Douglas has no vantage ground against
Bell and Everett in that State 1t is to be par
hculariy noticed too, that the Republicans hav-
ing but two strong holds ST. Louis and Jefer-
son Ciiy-and not being very likely to carry the
State, WILL if they bolt at all, give their votes to
Bell and Everett, thereby increasing the chances
of the success of the Union ticket The way we
ngure it up, Missouri is quite sure for the Union
candidates.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31
A TT A Mi d the Sierras
HELIOGRAPNY.
photographic Art,

Unsurpassed in the world: that he has made new
arrangements for persons coming from distant parts
of tho State. and would say to all such that provi
dcd perfect satisfaction is not given he will on
not charge for work but will pay them for their
time ami trouble in calling
These arrangements have been made in view Of
the fact that the country is hocked with unskilfI
operators wh. sc work is not only wanting in chem
cal effect, and ything that constitutes good
picture hut owing TO the impror of the chrin-
Gals employed, they are rendered psrishable an c
II aroidthe impositions nraeticed the ctize ns at
this aHd the adjoining counties and travellers ale
most respectfully invited cah upon him at his
r"ms. IN Grass Valley, where he Will be found
ready at all times. and in all kinds of weather L.
tar pictures in the best style by all the various
nrOcesscs now know Il ,nm. Of Mhrh Ire ns fnllnMs.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31
HOW Ii LnnkA

1t becomes more evident. as pony after pony
comes in, that the Democracy are disorganzed,
discordant, beliserent. The doom of the party
is sealed. Without union there is not the shadow
OF hope, and union is now and has been i'm
possible. The Douglas wing will not leave its
leader for any other IN America; the Admins
tration forces will not support Douglas at the
sa,rifee of their principles, and so thore can be
no combination. A few Of the leaders of each
faction in isolated cases may agree to use their
efforts to force an amalgamation, bat the rank
and file of the wings will never come together
under the same banner
Indeed, it is unsafe to attempt union. As
public sentiment now stands an agreement h.,
the leaders on both sides would not be sanct .e,l
by the people, but would end in open revolt
Thousands would go over en- musse to the pub
lans or to the Bell and Everett party The liz
tie community about US is an ep;tome of tn,
American people. We know of dozens who
would countenance no Reunion of the divided
Democracy except by entire and unreservcd sub
mission of one faction to the other The pref
erence is often expressed by Democrats of Lin
coin over Douglas. Lincoln over Breckinridge
as the case may be. While this feeling exists it
is folly to think of re union of the Democratic
elements, 1t can not bolster up one tottering
ruin. The party is wholly dissolved, more SO
than the Old Wing party, whose principles are
still living, acknowledged and intact The pros
poets are fair that Douglas, the boastcd majority
candidate of the once great Democratic party
will not obtain one electoral vote in the Union.
The wise men of the East admit his chances are
absolutely hopeless in his own State of Illinois
Nor are his hopes much brighter in Indiana
Pennsyivania will not sustain him. In truth it
begins to be apparent that the whole North in
solid column will support the Chicago nominees
South the banner of Bell and Everett advances
borne high and proudly aloft. We NAV be Wis
lonary, but with the single exception of South
Carolina, we believe the Union ticket stands As
fir chance of success as aay in all the South
eFn States. The contest is virtually between
Lincoln and Bell, with odds in favor of the for
ncr. Breckenridge, from present appearances
will be third in the list so far as electoral yotes
are concerned, while Douglas can never reach
chanceiin the House of Representatives. Old
Bullion was true prophet when he said Doug
las could never reach the Presidency His legs
are too short altogether to keep up in such
race as this.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31

C. B. MCDONALD has retired from the Sierra
Citizen. The atmosphere of Downieyille wa
unhealthy for Nc. Watson, Of the Citizen, sic
ceeds him.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31
THE NEVADA JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED BY
N. G. WAITE e. co.
=. .. WAITE, T.,w. LOCKWOOD, JOS. THOMPSON.

For One Year, in advance (sent by mail)-S5, 90
For Six Months, in 800
For Three Months, delivered by carrier). 200
ct reasonable rates.
Papers sent by mail payable in advance.
As we have received large addition to our
Job once, we are prepared to do all kinds Of
Book and Job Printing.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31

GAEvANIsN.-An excerpt is going the rounds
# spruce trees apparently dead having beer
estored to life by the application of galvanizn'.
g Wh1t varied won lers tempt us as we pass
Quartz rock, galvanism and gas.''
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-31

l One fine gold hunting watch, ruby jew
els, chronometer balanced, David Tay-
lor maker, No. 230l7 .S2G
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10

Srriien, bic ibm SrcTn artrn6t, iftQte fe nebsn
c, Ccfnuug. III Siupttn res G5rabea, uup ;iin.
rttr rann ern fIcinrs 6cusr eur rcmielben an,
rae sr aud I~cr9idltia untertirIt, mdbrsnr er,
ais lih ritterc unf rittsrr 5infcrnie auf bic
Ih~iummernce Grcs luaertt, nit lrlfer, flaatntcr
Stimmr ZEN sintonigtn, ihuurigen 3roicngc>
an9 ltines |rites lang:
Wp ADJ, no abb
NtiIit Tn. 2ist6cn? feb, IS tlItcn
6ier I'M lhale
Gue SIumcn, ale : Gu nur frbIc1.
9Eu nb mo ADJ
36nt RE Stimmr, Gle i4 Iistts.
Scrb Go ittalcn
3auisne Stimmtu, tlulrnp On nur feblrR.
9rpten = rrcteu
9n rem WipieI icnsr Gitr
Siet Ter Sr9ct,
unp tr iinat pes Geiatrrufts Slaae.
2rcbcn, rrctrn
St Gsin @tiit, Q pcro' it nimnsr
Sicr i II 5baIc
Geinc lictcn 9uute wiscer tSren?
linton - Intsn -
6rlf ain TrreH Ilrg' Ib laulhsnb
bicr i'm lbatc,
llnr lib bSrc Ortus Stinm' i'm G,ra6e
unteu untcn
Seinr lcticn - lrtisn 3Iascn,
lluO tic r,,fsu
Tfab"cnp aui ,ur Sia6e - 2is6' Id fola.T