davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-03-10

power. The I. 'c'EAno w So"oe.eu Po"
or is hostile to tho genius and spirit Of our
government. Why is or State dis:ned into
50 many counties, each p... feet corpo''a'
ton itself, with power to contrSl It's own
local interests? Manifestly because ,owa.
divided into one hundred counties, can sub.
serve the public good better than if COM
prised is one county. Each county has its
own advantages and disadvantages I; its own
local matters which the people of that
locality can manage better than the State.
So each county is divided into townships,
and each township has interest peculiar to
itself, and should have the same part to act
in tho management of county affairs that
the county has in the government Of the
State. Hence it 10 that this bill provides
fora County Board Of Supervisors-ooe
from each civil township. This secures to
each township certain and important in
fuence 10 the county government. Their
interests are involved and they have . right
to it as q means of protection.
It'll argued that the present systcm il more
prompt and efficient in the exercise of its
power. Precisely the same argument avails
the outocratic in preference to the repre-.
sentative power Of government. The OBJ.
lection is here. The efficiency, the promp.-
ness OF ono man power is not always in the
right direction. 1t may be hostile ~ we'll
a. friendly to the general good. All depends
upon the will and character Of the man.
And, G all men are liable to err. and sub.
jsct to evil and malign Influences, il follows
that the interests of the governed are with.
out any reliable guaranty.
The chief interests Of people cannot
with safety be con6ded in one man. We
know this from experience. Yet the affairs
OF . county cannot be carried on withou,
con6ding discretionary power somewhere.
Now, where shall il 60? Some say, let NJ
associate two persons with the County
Judge, and eutrust the power to them. You
therefore dethrone the sutocrat il 10 true,
bot you erect limited monarchy in il
place; and while you have DESTROYED much
Of the despatch and efficiency Of the pres.
emit system, you have not rendered impossi.
BILE or even improbable the abuses Of it which
now exist. It is comparatively easy for
three men to combine against the MANY
especially when their responsibility is the
same to the county at large. They will b
created BY the same power; they will b
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03
T0ADS EXCHANGING SUITS.

John G. Diamond, of Lords Val.
ley, Pa, contributes new chap
ter to natural history, through the
New York Tribune. We do not
insist that our readers shall accept
it as truthful narration. lie
says:
Some four or five years ago /
was sorely troubled with insects in
my garden. A friend recon-
mended the introduction Of toads.
Accordingly | secured about a
dozen, and among the toad family
| had one that was nearly twice as
large as any Of the others. One
remarkably hot day the large toad,
together with very diminutive one,
went through the operation of di-
vesting themselves of their toggerv;
but either by mistake or design
they stripped themselves. changed,
and swallowed each others gar
ments. --ssas ,. r ,-l=-5 re- -.sE
The little fellow, l shall always
think, was the cause of the mischief,
Tor there was such a comical leer
in his eye, and then he gave such
knowing vii ks. a toad has two
stomachs, or a crop, like a monkey.
Their object in swallowing their
clothes is for the purpose Of bleach
ing the m. In about an hour after
wards they vomited them up. The
small one was the first to get
through, and you may believe me,
gentlemen, he was the first to get
dressed, as he had but little difficult
ty in robing himself in such a big
suit. However, there was never a
worse misft palmed off in Chatham
street. AS soon as his big companion
discovered the mistake he set up a
woful lamentation, and began to
heave and swell with just indig-
nation, and with a countenance re-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03
The Baton Kossge Cytesya,
,e AMBROTYPE GALLERY.
OVER MR.. ASHER'S STORE.
On Lafayette Street.

.-.-u., On Lafayette Street.
rs the place 10 get ne picture one that will not
L fade.
We return thanks to the citizens Of Baton
Rouge I'D vicinity for their liberal patronage and
promise to continue to use all our skill in taking
GOOD PICTURE and At FAIR PRICE
Our friends are invited to call and examine speci
mems At any time. If the pictures taken our gal
ery are not superior to any taken in other Galleries
in this city, we do not ask your patronage. If they
it is to your advantage to give US your patron
age. ~ b =..- ... .r.
We shall endeavor to please our friends. s.
Call and us over Asher's Store on LAFAYETTE
Street, aton Roupe.
January 25th, 1850. L. DAVID
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03

A PROTEST AGAINST EARLY
R1slNG.-Dr. Hall, in the February
lumber of his journal Of Health,
says: 'One Of the very worst econ
omies Of time is that filched from
necessary Sleep. The wholesale
but blind commentator of early
rising is as mlschievous as it is ar
rant in theory. Early rising is a
crime against the nob'e5t part Of
our physical nature, Unless it is pro
cecded. by an early retireing. Mul-
titndes of business men in cities
count it a saving Of time if they can
make a journey ofa hundred Or two
miles at night by steamboat or rail
way. 1t is ruinous mistake. 1t
never fails to.be followed by a want
of general well-feeling for several
days after, it indeed, if the man does
not retura home actually sick, or SO
near it as to be unfit for full at
tention to his business for a week
afterwards. When man leaves
home on business, it is always i'm
portant that he should have his wits
about him; that the mind should
be fresh and vigorous, the spirits
lively, buoyant and cheerful. No
man can say that it is thus with
him after night on railroad or
on the shelf Of a steamboat. The
first great recipe for sound, connect
ed and refreshing sleep, is physical
exercise. Toll is the price of sleep.
We caution parents particularly not
to allow their children to be walked
up Of mornings let nature wake
them up-she will not do it pre-
maturely but have care that they
90 to bed at ali early hour; let it
be earlier and earlier, until it is
found that they wake up of them
selves in full time to dress for break
fast. Being walked up early, and
allowed to engage in difficult or any
studies late and just before retiring,
has given mary a beautiful and
promising Child brain fever, or de-
termined ordinary ailments to the
production Of water on the brain.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03
N ExEGEr1cAL CURIOSITY.


AN ExEGEr1cAL CUR1os1rY.-
Some inverterate curiosity hunter,
who has acquired experience in
discovering hidden meanings in old
manuscripts, has just stumbled on
what lie thinks is a great scientific
discovery in the book Of Genesis.
Some -four readers may be amused,
if not instructed by it.
In Joseph's dream of the eleven
stars making obeisance to him, it
is said there is an allusion to the
signs of the zodiac--the eleven
brethern answering to the eleven
signs, and Joseph to the twelfth.
These signs We're known in Chal-
dea, and afterwards in Egypt
They are all, as everybody knows,
called by the names Of animals, ex-
cept one. The curiosity consists in
the resembling between the blessing
of Jacob and his prophecies respect
ing his sons, as found in Genesis,
10th chapter, and the animals after
whose names the consultations are
called: The following table will
illustrate the meaning. Any one
WHO will keep in mind the picture
OF the human t;gure usually found
in our almanacs and the constella-
tons around them, will understand
the whole matter: s.u- 9Er.-
l. Reuben, unstable as water::'
Aquarius, a waterman.
2. Simeon and Levi are brethren:'
Gemini, twins. 'ta:l2
3: Judah, a 'lion's whelp:' Leo,
or lion.
4. Zebulon, Sat the haven of the
sea- Cancer, or crab from the sea.
5. Ephrai1n a strong ass or
beast Of burden 'Taurus, an OF.
6. Dan, 'an adder::' scorpio, or
scorpion. 4.5t.f
(. Dan biteth the horses heels >
claws Of a serpent changed into
balances. ~ -0 .-, = =.-z1 q
9; Cad, = stsQop:' Pisces, fish
Cad reverse ofsa dog.
9. Asher, 'his had shall be fat
Virgo, a woman With aaestalk of !
wheat in her hand. s ssss go slHs
10. Napthali, "a hind let loose::'
Aries, ram. - 81 l''.''
II. Joseph, shis bow abode in
'trength::' Sagittarius, and archer.
II. Benjamin, 'raving as woif:'
Japricornus, formerly a reptile with
. VOLTS head. e. ..l.s} e
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03

derstood thereby that the cat lifted
up its hands and swore an oath that
it would not leave their treatment
OF it unrevenged.
Then one Of them took a long
pole and struck at the cat, but the
cat caught hold of the pole and be
gan to Chamber down it wherclp-
on all the people grew greatly
alarmed and ran away, leaving the
fire to burn as it might. And be-
cause no one regarded the fire, nor
sought to put it out, the whole vii
lage was burnt to a house; and not
withstanding, the cat escaped.
The Shildhurgllers fed with
their wives and children toa neigh
boring forest, and at this time burn
ed their chancerv and all the papers
therein; which is the reason why
their history is not to be found des-
cribed in a more regular manner.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03

sembling Jenny Twitcher attel
picking the drunken auctioneer's
pocket and thel exchanging coats
he looked after his little comradt
with an expression that seemed t1
say, Bring back the genrlenan's
coat
But the young scapeglacc kept
at yards distance and seemed tc
take a roguish deli ght in torment
ing his chuln' On the 9th er hand
the old fellow toalned and danced
with rage until he was fairly exhust-
ed. Finally he conclu ded to make
a vertuo Of ne cessity by putting Oh
The little chaps clothes; in fact, he
had but the one alternative, to put
them on or go naked. He commenc.
ed with the pants, and many were
theabortive attempts and failure - he
had in trying to get them on; tor
the natural length would not reach
but a little above the knee. But |
sup pose he thought tina, there must
be something done, for he had now
disc overed that there were specta-
tors about, and that he was in
decently exposing his person. Con
sequently he recommended with
double ardor. He tugged and pull
ed until the lower extremities col
lapsed, and the toes came through
with all audible report. After his
toes were through, with a great
deal of difficulty he drew up his
pants about the hips, leaving his
legs and nearly all Of his thigh
bare as Scotch Highlander in his
primativo state. He then began
to overhaul the coat or upper ear
ment. Thought it would be like
fitting Daniel Lambert OF the Bel
gian Giant with coat Of the size
Of Tom Thumbs.
The old fellow, too, was not long
in making up his mind that it wac
one of the moral impossibilities, and
from that time he made no furthe r
efforts, but to simply move himself
off under grape vine with as de-
jected a countenance as Jonah sit
ting under the estern wall ofl
Ninevah. In a very few days he
was missing. Whether he died a |
natural death, commited suicide, or
emigrated, l cannot say: But the
scamp that swindled him out of his
best and only suit, l saw a twelve
month after. He had grown con-
siderably, but was easily recogniz-
ed by his clothes fitting him too
mooch too mooch intirely ~ as they
say in Chatham street.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03

A JOs11cE.-An anecdote was
related the other day by distin.
guished legal gentlemen of Boston
which is too good to remain unpub
Used. Both OF the narrators' grand
fathers had served in the war o1
the Revolution. Both resided in
the same town, and were great pol
iticans, but one was Federalist and
the other a Democrat. Both took
an active part in the contest which
resulted in the election of Gov.
Gerry.
After the Governor was inaugu-
rated, he very kindly sent the old
Democrat a commission as Justice
Of the Peace. On. receiving the
document, he was thunderstruck.
He ) turned it upside down and
downside up. But all he made out
was the State seal. Filled with
alarm, he hastened to the domicile
Of his Federal friend, and produ:-
cling the document exclaimed -
There, what do you think Of that!
I've spent my time and money as
free as water for Gov. Gerry, and
the old cuss has gone and sued me ;!
His friend looked at the docu-.
ment read it, and to his astonish-
ment he found that a part of the
dignity rested on his shoulders sye
sBut what shall | dog said he :
{ can't read nor write After a
few moments meditation, he ex-
claimed-l've got it! there's my
son John, he can read but he cant
write. But there's my wife, she
can write-so John shall do the
reading, my wife shall do the wri-
ting, and IN se0ear slH give 'ems
iz1stace.' ...+ F.. ..i
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03
The VeaU Drug Store.
e. 2nrbitl @ag,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES f. CHEMICALS S,
LAUREL STREET, BATON ROUGE
LNNE TOILET AND SHAVING SOAPS. FINE
IL Hair and Tooth Brushes. Surgical and Dental
Instruments. Medicine Chests, Trusses and Suppor-
ters CT all kinds Fresh Garden Seeds.
PURE SPICES.
And all the genuine Patent Medicines of the day
SUPERIOR LNDELIBLE INK
PURE WINES and BR.ANDLES
For Medical Purposes.
EXTRACTS FOR FLAVORING.
Ny Medicines have all been selected with care and
are all warranted pure and genuine
FINE POCKET CUTELERY,
Razors and Scissors.
PERFUMFRY.
PHYSICIAN PRESCRIPTIONS.
Carefully prepared at all hours
l hope by strict attention to business and by
keeping :he very best articles to receive reasona-
aoie snare OF patronage. r. d. DAY.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03

A NEW GAME OF BRAe.-A
laughable incident occurred last.
week in this city, which, on account
of the merriment it has created in
a certain locality. is worthy of re-
lating.. Two wei. known gentle
men, Of course intimate friends, had
been bantering each other for some
time as to which would first become
the fortunate possessor Of an heir.
The bantering resulted in several
bets being made, and thus the mat
ter rested Tor the time being. On
Friday evening last, however, the
crisis arrived at the house Of one of
the party, who, about midnight,
rushed to the house of his friend,
and after considerable knocking
and ringing, met him at the door,
exclaiming, cts all over-I've
woa the bet" s-1a7 f* ''' 2'.N .''4
q g What nave you gotw was the
quiet reply. s,'...l.- >,..z.-....-.
Why a bouncing boy
Nonsense exclaimed his rival;
Concfsded 0" fourth page.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03
New Livery Stable.

(NASilE& kFAN, having purchase ed the well known
~ Stables on Third street. formerly owned by Rob
ert beal, beg leave to infcrm the public generally
that as soon as practicable, they intend to fit up
their establishment in Il not to be surpassed
by any other Livery stable in the South. They will
have a new supply of carriages Buggies and other
vehicles, well Carriage. Buggy and Saddle Hor-
;'s-n fact every accommodation ior travellers plea
ure parties and others, be had at reasona BILE and
satisfactory rates HENRY A. CASTLE.
4. MILTON KEAN
Having sold to Messrs. Castle K Kean the Livery
stable on Third street, known AS Beal's Livery
st. bic" l take this method of recommending nv
successors to my patrons and the travelling commu
.ty believing that they will give full satisfaction tc
all their customers.
ROBERT BEAL
Baton Rouge, La, April 2a 1859.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03
COopernge! COOperage!!

Coopernge! COOperage!!
1NHE UNDERSIGNED, having located at the Ferry
i landing OF this parish, is fully prepared to
urnish planters and others with HOGsHEADS BAR
RtI-s and HALE BARRELS. which he fully guarran
tees in every particular.
a. ALL orders received and promptly attended to
sSare Of patronage is respectfully solicited. -
l- --.9 PHILLIP BAUER.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03
To Architects, Builders, Contractors, Planters
and Others.

1vHE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform
i Builder, Planters and the community at large
that he is fully prepared t, by
power. At short notre and moderate prices Oval Gothic
Bevied Window sash all kinds of Panne and Sa ii
Doors either fixed re~olt,ng Du"r and Window
Blinds Door and Window Frames, Base, Moulding &c.
Planning, Tongueing and Growing. turning Of every
description.
Plank dressed to of any width under two i-et
and OF any thickness under three inches. Timbers
dressed perfectly true Of any length under thirty i've
feet long and twenty inches square
81 All orders addressed to ne through the Post
Office. or S N. Hart Co., Of Balm Rouge, will meet
with prompt attention.
jan S !. W. BROWN
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03

READY FOR A BEr.-The train
having stopped to feed and being
somewhat behind time, abbreviato
ed the short period allowed in our
country for this incidental check on
our 60 ahead-ativeness. A large
crowd had gathered on the platform
to see the sights-new faces, cars
stop and start again, ETC., etc. In
the present instance the throng Of
passengers had hardly taken three
bites when the shrill whistle warn
ed them to hustle aboard, and in
a jify the long train was whizzing
from the station. At this moment
a tall, slim stranger, with white hat
CHAIR streaming out to the breeze
drab coat, and checkered continue
tons was seen upon the track giving
full chase, in pursuit Of the depart
ing train amidst the most delighted
yells OF the assembled spectators.
Of course, human nature, in this
race, had to succumb; and in few
minutes ourdrab-coated friend was
slowly vending his way back to
the station, covered with dust, pres.
piration and disappointment. Th.so
was nuts for the crowd. They had
no pity for the poor left behind
7 ankee, and, of course laughed
immoderately at his quaint pre-
dicament. He saw and felt it all
yea looked as sheepish rs the
animal whose fleece produced his
hat and coat. :. But suddeny turning
and facing the multitude, as he
came painting in front Of the plat
form, and deliberately drawing out
a plump and well-flled pocket
book, he exclaimed 2 gel'fso-eA sfsa
r'Ill jist bet ten dollars thar amt
q man here can catch that train y
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03

who's afraidl' said a young
man to himself, in order to screw
up his courage to the sticking
pace. { l.5sss3.I5 ts4r5 '.7f SD e.sl
.eWhy, you are,' said the object
of his affection, COR you would have
taken courage six months ago.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03

Don't you mean to get married.
my dear sire a
No my dear widow; I'd rather
loose all the ribs I've got than take
anotE err 80. - .,'' a.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03
Stewards Cooking stoves:

0TEW ARDS large oven air tight summer and win
- ter cooking stoves, improved in 1859 The most
complete stove of the a9e-c0nsumes less fuel and
at the same time has all the convenencies imagina-
BILE belonging to the culinary department. We have
them of assorted sizes, and will sell them at New
Orleans prices-expenses of transportation added.
Call and examine. .,JfiieG. - IaT' '-- sl- ~
LARGUIER & LANOUE, .
Agent for the above
sept. By. Corner Lak and Florida stree
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-03-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST B.4TONROUGE.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT
In the matter of the Succession of Marie Ada Ian
dry. deceased. No 6O6.
AIHEREtaS widow Jean l'aptste Hebert. fAmar-
W anthe Landry grand mother OF said d~ceas-
ed has this day filed her application in the Clerk 5
ONCE of the Sixth district Court of this parish, for
the administration Of the above sncceSsion--
Notice is hereby given that all opposition to the
sams must be led in the clerks Ot"e IN this pa IRISH
within teu days after the first publication hereof.
W. b. CHAMBERLAIN.
Clerks Office Feb. IS 1860 Clerk
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Paroisse de Quest Baton Eouge.
CouR DI- SIXiEMt DISTRICT.
Dams aifaire de In uccession de Marie Ada Landry
decedee. No 600.
1 TIENDU que .maranthe Landry veuve Jean
n Baptiste fIebcrt. a ce jour enregistre son app
cation CONNIE atlmnstra trce de la dite succeSsion-
Avis est par les presentes doune que toute opposi
tion La di' e applica ton devra enregstre au
bureau du Greier de cette dams les dix ours
gu; suivront Ia premiere publication de Get avis
W. b. CHAMBERIIN
Bureau du Grefier, Few. 18th 1860. Grefer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13
Mermtf6te Mmsetaem.
1tnnc1,a ~NrGhmtnfOltme.

Die @dnsiter bieFgsr @taot, iOmie ale 4erionea. met@e cine
ante 96bmuf d inc gu baben winl9en, iputen lid ertnnern.
S1s cine ron ruiIcrn Mol3inen, sWeinal 10 bel @rteit tbut ais
ir1eno cine anoerc, uno 10 aud %Swetuat 10 ptel @elh
etnBrtn9t. 0iee8 rta6t uniere Nfaibinen SIT ben bttli9=
Hen, melde i'm Marfte limb. Mietr ais 6OOO baoon inb aueir
in bief8er @tabt 1T Operation an &fden, 28etet utO 9oien nne
baden ibrc @isner p6er bic bonit arteiter: III BEN StanO 9siest, itt4
naebr @elb Su erIporen, ais i6nen oieieS auf onoereni gSe9e mbQ-
lid 1T. gMe, welde cine Ger be item N6bmoi 6tnen, Die
I'M @etrau6 fnt. baten mBNten. ipateu in unierer Office:
gep. 159 8altimprefraBe
borpre6eu, no @ebrauGs 9tnmeiun9cn III oeutI3er, en9ttdSst'
f~ransSiIher m6 IpanIder Spra6e gu bobeu iio lmo no wr Sc
BEN, Der cine @eaI6une fault, auf c~eriel6en arbettsi lerast. 2a
S@tdt nab einem @remplar BON Singers Ma2p iSrs, Sni ~
uns. gue MoIdineu werben en 9anses Sabr naU lDrem 1"|""l
ppR ms in SoQer SrSnuno un6 Separation 9ebaltetI.
TFE9s in 90. 6. 8rDbert6 ), &8ent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13

Ell a:aa z:z.E z?EzEa go
Btdttg fir @tulpoltberer urb 9leilenbe.
GrIp0rltib Dut Belt, OelO un0 Gntfernlit(
fur9 Bite
Baltimore t1tS Shot ifembaDm
mad, alien I5etlett pe8 @e1ten8
Iher

Barfer8burg ltns Warietta, pber 8ennppb,
2BbeeGin9 r1o Columbus.
Die 8alttmpre. NIB Stto- Gten6a6a btstet rem r~eiTrneen Dub
ltfrnt sic arEsten Gsrt6etle III 8etug auf 8tntefeif, 8tauemli6s
felt, Stderteit, giuftt6tett rnb S6Enbi 1t ser 9 enerien. f. b1e
tie prt feiaer anbern 8atn n bteen 0anbe u6ertrpfen rtro
Diefe Sabh ppnt attanilGen @teer ~aus8ebenb, TT bte altefs aus
~eebefnteife 9intr, sle6ieitts aber aud ote fIr5efe unb fdneHfe
NIB rater lie btGtsae @pute fir Die Stetienteu mad bent g0eiten,
bic nift ~perfebtet fDGten, tie St benusen:
Wteilenentf erltltt9 pptt Baltimore nad
Cincinnati:
lleter @arfers6urG $50 Wleilen.
ueber 8rnmppb uno gB6eeln9 $40
ueter 6arriSburg uno 9tttS5ur9 600
9ur0 Ste Wfdrtettd+2tnie 583
etne Grlparnts an Ter Cut 5ernung son 16
DUr6 tie g. luntus=9trte GEO
eire @"rfparni6 an fer @ntferntn9 Spn SO
Geiente, wel6S bte Sattmrres unO Sbip, @tlenbabn benuben,
le9en Die Sfelen IN IL 3d9en ;uriif uae fobren tn gdeen. bic
aaf baS alerbequenfe up nit e%erplAerten Siben eng ertdtet fnb.
SE1Lr- 0SrotSo.