davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

I'hl tbs remarkable and most teresfin-yr-r...
( IL composed If TIE cuDct niratel Iule,. ~ 80.
powerful and the most soothing D. ants =. f,st,i,
chemically combined sud irsus ea D. wcl 49, -
totue>. aEd charged by ToVe.iul battery -.
se~-irg N addition 10 IL ssre'ioI r ,sl virtues -
Magnetic asa kect'se rrcGeri ss rroira'ir rrs,,.
snc en-nsEty Gnici.ug gut s,sttliu. / rtl.,.. Il
sud Inflammation 90 once. twhsn freely sr-l.~a -
rg :ke .efai-ea Cu.sss aua uc.Nss. .il.t- la. l- ~
vitality = - l.f gi'i-s susl Cs e. Esra.tf rs -
chrome or ens -iau'ins corr irts sn' vestness. i
aging nesyous Ia p. lNrurs igs .r. sor au,. rem
ohstl Ic, or> ike larm l-evci. d s.ia have 49,, 4
sseak AZ Il As tgly Nou. rriUi ue,.riia and .. .
by Ear Superior 20 any ana su oisr external r..s I
sHslsf - season. n + tirfsiifr -., q
Group, rcre Throat. lulsmluartr of flc iptr-. 49,
Liver, Kidneys. ard ether garS Rheaurt..r, -.
irrt-tou, Agl. tAo Breast. ald q al In. -
seh". IN the Fsce, tinpics aud irug,ct. ID !.
kinds, Is.E, tg seq and 3 -a uca ituts B--Hs 49,
parts. CtiibEirs irdc eht and 'or- tte~a.r. e..
Wounds. &c. Sc. Il VIII al>a restore The lass =, ~
Esld Head, aud event tie hair In "a failing T.sn y
netc Ointment has resl eusiysiy rssd rsr C,-, -
praught IL. ~ ioy Calls, Wounds SPA ns ana I.r
! sna = cure, whom pied bot Gr the Se-.,-,.
en- horses. sud Foot All sheep. Al he pr.F7,et
Tor the Magnetic ON nsn fSI 10 cons ett a., II
they claim for il. W. be found "a tha letter l,
ueghhothood where II = manufactured many Pc. . =
by the quantity ant lt Is Arpt au use p, a'r 49,
inBahi'anras tanaces { a.. ruu.rr,,rs fs-s 49, 49,
every family - rnoTe az les afflicted ai.l. We sa,s
Try Or. Trask's Magnetic Ointment
None genuine unle.s sgt.-i .' q. r.eI ,..l ZEE =
Pamphlets couta mig iul rac'aus srrurt eseh H-,
ard circulars lett " IN s.. nf, Free =. slin IS tr -.
| anu shAhUc> .o- Isr-e H.tt..e
| Fur sac hs Newbro a Dra-hel sua Thster Z Co IA.
| sing, and all other p4acs - .n goo e uu-fF
Be- All criefs should b. g. essel 90 W. W-frr a
co. fariy'lie Madison Go ~ \ on
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

~ on the I1nia Hought0n Lake ami Mackinac state
Road, Will ie the lowest responsible bGer at the
Hal Of the Cci,n ii use, in the village of Iona County
Seat, thursday the lth day Of October, A u 1850
at 10 ocl .c. 4 u. If said day
Full sfcc.G tons f9r the construction e sad road
will be- gwen ~ The time Of letting may be A. tie
Office OF the uu .ers Suct, at lonla Michigan
The WORK sal commence with section l. Of lad IOai
and theme cad bcIly through MonJcsim cluuty
and wIi br .-I sections 81 mI- m";" ard pay
ment tue Teo- be made money and swamp lands sub
iect to al prov and conditions act al
the Legislature 81 the STATE Of Michigan for tie craInaC
and of the state Swamp Lanes ny a system
OF State k.t AMI dit'Ees app owed February ll,A,
d. 1854" :. 4 lEOMAN-,
[. OSCAR IiOHPcON,
CgHtmjSsi1,.5s
DATED Iona Mich, Sept. 3, 1852. 5w2sl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE-De-
CTATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of

~ lneham, s-ioCrth judicial Great, a Chancers.
Joseph Z CJW!cs comp INT, - James H.rN'eA snc
cut Court for the county ~ uEha. tuaBceTy, at tie
v4.lsc % Mason IL. 18Th LAY Il August, ls-".
IL satisfactorily aPfeariB- 20 tbs Curt. b. atsyt
that the teteu isnt Jsue- 4I-r.ilk, j. Is-eRt O.
tn- tate, and j. resident II the stale 81 ln1aEa
motion Cf Nessfs Parsons Nues, solicitors for Tie
Complainant, u i ordered that the said teen't anes
Ar~.cA eau rs appearance n lLl- cause 20 be entered
rin three months tom the date ~ Ills lT-rr. tlst
case o. M appearance he cause us answer - The
csIng lansBts D - De ei, and copy thereof ~ he
we'd the COM nt Sal,tp within twenty day
after service ot copy az sac bl and uce ~ III ,r
,-r, ana seaUt thereof tbst tue ss- oI. br le
confessed the sad Cceu t-. James Earwick ans r.
further ordered that wtlu n puty cit Tie - com
,aInaHt cause notice ot 5h- order 2 ue Published IN
yI'r Lansing state Repuh can, had tEl- >aiG Iuo.ea
ton be continued II sad pflrr ~ least cree n each Nea
Tor successive V-es That hr cu~e copy OF tbs
order Ia te personally we'd On the si James EarNck,
defendant a. lrf,ttN au DAYS .etre ,he Inc - It'd
! tor hsaptearaler G4.!rFii. "a ION,
.1n C-rc-L- C-L- q -----.-L-..r. L-.Len - Ml.l.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
| n i Il G 7 L y e.
The Persian Fever Charm.
EOR THE PREVENTION aad cur,


l. Of fsver and gee aud Billions ftrefs. Tai,
deIfu remedy w-S b.OGgu - The knowledge II me p,cs
ent pro- -iet Dy fI=nl VIA, has bsea gTest tTate
in Persia ami LIE Bo.y I.,Hd
While going doFu the riv EJplrat-s, lie oXPe--af
attach Il Eeye- snt 3-Je ,lI1-us erGg
conGr of She - r.tIl-n lCta Soon
4EnUiet. avng YEA I.iS Cn2 Fsr-r usI 'rel -
Although uou- "a lts virtues, he cpmjirG,
experienced inlmel ste Teiie hs- as
it s1 eii-c PI3teetou ou ell mta rumpiaIots
ga fIrraer igtJo1 ne found tas the boarmsn
trouted 10 Il H{ic'seas pbsefs ant 1it ifat D. u.o
only DE- from the Priests o. IN. son time
at,ere ards, The ceutisnIa sing with fr est.
05a ned FROM HIM the OF PREPARATION, and
ceTtsI-d where the medicinal herbs cb
it compauu3ed Tas wonderful virtues of h-
Gle have IN iuced fan belief the Of tue
IN the miracu Gus healing powers OF their Priest,
Since return 10 America II Ii IS been ri-l sH the
happest effect bs scyerai Lsdes ana lem-n cf Ugh
chllacter- Who nave gwen ~ the Ic7t unq G" praise
This remedy hav NJ been slcs5c Persia f,r heH-t j.
OF yeas, for the prevention and a Fever
and Bilious sevprss 'I,ted = the Amercsn geo-
pie. IL v be sent by mail, prepaid, th rsi recboI-
for lie, receipt # enc Dol ar
Principal pep7t AMI Manu- tctorv, iSS Nan - Rich
mon1, " Branch oiee, Bsuk oi Commerce b aiding.
New York Address
ly255 JOHN WIIGtN * 90
Nevada national., 1860-02-04

szs- The reported discoveries of Silver
near Mt st. Helena, according to the Santa
Rosa Democrat, are fallacious. Assays from
six different localities, Of the ore supposed
to contain silver, contained not particle of
that metal or any thing else of value.
Cinnabar veins and native quicksilver
however, have been discovered in Mount St
Helena and in the Geyser mountains. Leon
Level. a merchant Of the town of St. Helena
and formerly Of Sacramento, has exhibited
quicksilver and cinnabar which he said he
had himself taken from the einnabar vein on
the northern slope Of Mount St Helena.
The quicksilver is found in the open spaces
ofa lime rock through which the vein runs.
When the rock is shaken the little globules
ofquicksilver fly out. Swift, expressman
between Petaluma and Weaverville. has a
specimen of cinnabar vein from mountain
ten miles from Geyser, easfof Healdsburg.
This vein is said to be three miles long.
Level says cinnabar is abund ant in St.
Helena mountain.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04

New SrRrKE.-We learn that the undoubt.
ed continuation Of the Alta Lead, has, at
length been struck on the ground of Messrs.
Walker & Co., Near the old Mason Tunnel,
on the east side Of Pike Flat. The lead was
accidentally discovered from the surface,
where the rim rock rose almost out of the
ground. We understand that the prospects
are equal to anything which has been obtain
ed from that rich and celebrated lead, There
can now be no doubt but that il will be
traced eastward az well as westward, for
miles, presenting an almost inexhaustible
field for labor and adding millions to the
wealth of the State.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

GONSlll llONhb A"i1.ND"h.''
Judge C. F. Smith. offered bill in the
Assembly on Wednesday last. proposing
ssvsrsl amend nents TO the Constitution Of
California.
The amendments proposed are very radi
cal, and would make a complete change in
the judiciary system Of the State. MI
Smiths bill proposes the following ammend-
ments:
The present County Courts, and Courts oil
s,-sions are to be abolished. The Legisls-
,ure TO have authority to confer Jurisdic-
tisn nut Of which Court with limited power
uisbt be created. The Supreme Court to
consist Of seven Judges, TO be elected by
pi,tricts the term proposed is fourteen
years The State to he divided into con-
xrul.nt Judicial Districts, each Judge to
hold for six years, as they now do. Justices
Of the peace TO be elected for two years
their duties to be prescribed by the Legis-
,ure. The sixth section proposes that the
election Of Judges and Justices Of the Peace
TO be held on day distinct from all other
elections. 1t provides for a general Judi
cial election to be held every two years.
Other amendments are proposed in re-
gard to the jurisdiction OF the different
Courts.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04

LourzESHEIsKR has just returned from
San Francisco, with a large stock oi every
variety of Goods in ana about his line oil
business. To say nothing OF his Drugs
Chemicals and Stationery, he is just opening
most rare and ehoi ce selection OF Perin-
merry and Fancy Articles suitable Tor ell
the boudoir or parlor. His assortment o'
Valentines " is most elegant and varied,
lie has introduced several new varieties Of
lamps and burners. which are quite curious
If not decidedly useful.
The Paragon. Portable, Gas hand
Lamp Is quite a curiosity. IL mahh'Ac-
lures its gas as it burns, from the ordlna
ry burning fluid. The Pneumatic Ca1-
dlestick " is an ingenious and useful appi"
cation of very simple principle in pnen'
matcs. by which the candlessick may be
readily attached to any smooth perpendie'
ular surface, without the aid Of artificial
fasteninRs.
We write this article with one OF Gil
LOFTS patent galvansed Steel Pens direct
from Louizenheiser which combines all
the advantages OF the ordinary steel pen,
with the anti.corosive property of the Gold
Pen. Try 'cm.
Mr.. i. has also brought up large an d
elegant Stersoscopic Instrument, with n
great variety Of stereoscopic views, among
which is a splendid series Of views OF the
steamship Great Eastern, as she appeared
on ber trial trip. just previous and after
the explosion. This instrument is intend
ed particularly for the qualification OF the
visitors TO his establishment. It twill be rea-
dy for visitors in few days.
Mr.. L. has also purchased for the same
purpose. large and beautiful telescope, one
of the finest in the state, whhh is expected
up this evening. BY its aid I is confident
ly expected that man with good eyesight
will be able to see a fly OF the nose OF
"the man in the moon.n Or II he can't do
that he can certsinly obtain q splendid
view of that luminary itself.
Mr.. ID. will soon have at bis establishment
a perfect museum Of art-free to all.
He is determined to be little ahead of
any other person, in bis line out OF San
Francisco. Loutzenheser il not man TO
do things by halves He goes he whole or
nothing
Nevada national., 1860-02-04
THE CAPITAL QUESTION.

Shall the State Capital be rem owed from
It's present location is the vexaed qnes-
tivu'' for the solons OF the present Legisla-
,ur. to decide. Sacramento City. though
The most central. and convenient OF access to
the people Of the State ; is unfortunately
one hundred and twenty miles. from Mar
tins. and the Bank Exchange in San Francis
co. Thus members OF the Legislature have to
make a trip every week of one hundred and
irenfy miles, to get a square meal" OF
'.braudy straight" unadu lteraied with the
muddy waters of the Sacramento River. In
view Of these important facts. the good peo'
pie Of the Bay city, through sheer patriotism
Of course, have very literally offered to do
nate public square in thai city and sl5o,'
600. for the erection OF d Capital. Should
the Legislature refuse to accept this liberal
proposition, it would certainly be one o.
the greatest evidences of the self-sacrafice'
ing patriotism OF that body that we ever
had.
We believe that it il the general. II mol
universal wish, of the people OF Nevada
County. that if the Capitol must be Iemov.
ed. that it be located at San Diago, Shasta
or any other place, in preference to Sai
Francisco.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04

A"CRYISGn EVIL We again feel i'm.
PEELED to call attention to the "crying evil
of taking babies to Church, &c. The SOL
emnities of, the funeral services on Tuesday
last, at the Congregational Church were
most seriously marred by the evil com
planned of. All the conceivable tones
usually heard in nursery were given out
in that congregation. There could not have
been less than bakers dozen of the nurs-
lngs present and so great was the annoyance
that the Speaker was compelled to stop in
his discourse and request its abatement, which
he did in the mildest manner possible. 1t il
u me tier OF fastonishment that mothers. under
such circumstances cannot see that they are
not only unable to derive any benefit from
the services themselves, but that they also
place the entire congregation in the same
position with themselves. 1t is to be hoped
the evil may be nencsforth abated.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04

CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW'S was also native
Of Cornwall, where his parents are no1 liv-
ing. lie was II years of age, and had been
three years in California.
PATRICK McGRArn was a native of Ire
land. but previons to coming here had lived
in some parts Of the Atlantic States, IL is
believed either in southern New York or
Pennsylvania, where he has left a wife and
family. No papers have beon found which
will lead to their place OF residence. He
had been In the state about ter months.
THE SURVIVORS.
The names Of those who were in the mine
at the fine Of the accident. and who etcap-
ed the catastrophe are Joseph Dunstan and
Henry Davis. who we're at work by themselves
in the left drift-Cbarles Jennings, Oliver,
Sweeny, Mons. Pelouse and James knight
were in the right drift, and all standing to-
gather when the water broke through. Al
the time Of the accident Mr. James Pow ming,
the Superintendent was on his way to the
mines from dinner, and in ten minutes more
would have been among the men in the drift.
Cox cIrsioS.
We trust IL may never again be our lot to
chronicle such disaster. Miners cannot be
too careful OF their manner Of working and
in the care of their drifts. Accidents rare
ly occur, except from carelessness. The
cause OF the present calamity may, very
properly be attributed to the neglect Of hav-
lug correct survey made Of he lower sur
face drift. The preprietors Of every mine,
of any considerable extent. should provide
their Superintendent with correct plan Of
all the workings, made from accurate sur-
veys, so that the position OF every DRIFT may
be readily determined. The men will then
know what they are about and take the nrc.
cessary steps to guard against danger. In
the present instance, the SupsrinteDde sup
posed be bad soms forty feet Of solid ground
between him and danger when the result has
shown there were but hve. Had he have
been furnished with plan ms suggested a.
bove. he nigh, easily and would have tap
ped the water and drawn it of gradually
and safely. Indeed. he was just making ar.
rangements to have twelve foot drill pre-
pared, with this view, which IL was bis in
tentio1 to drive before the work, as it pro-
gressed upward.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04

FIRE.-An alarm Of FIRE was given about
8 o'clock. this morning, which proceeded
from the wooden building next adjoining
Cheap Johns corner, on Main street. The
roof had taken fire from defective stove
pipe. Had the fire got under way in the
high wind then blowing. the consequences
would have been most disastrous. As it was
the fire was extinguished by few buckets
of water. The hose company got the water
on and were all ready to play whenit was
announced that theidanger was over.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04

Some OF our contemporaries have been badly
sold, by giving currency to the report that
Sherman has been elected Speaker oi the
House OF Representatives at Washington.
Such may be the fact. but. at all events, the
announcement is premature. sufficient
unto the day is the evil thereof We hope
and .rus, there may yet he found suffi-
cheney Of the conservative element at the
Federal Capital, to elect sonnd national
man, at least, whether be be an avcwed
democrat ar not.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04

The wrathy members OF the Mozart
Hall'' Democratic organization, of New
York city, have taken preliminary mea-
sures to build splendid new hall for the
use of their party. 1t is said that the build
ing will be white marble will be situated
on Fourteenth Street nearly opposite the
Academy of Music, and that $3.50, 900 has
already been subscribed for the object.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04

E- G. V. SocrE1y LEcrURE.-The lee
ture of Doct Cleveland at the Congregation
al Church last evening. the first Of the series
announced, was we'll attended The sub
ject-" Man as he is and as he should be. :;
was beautifully, truthfully. and eloquently
portrayed and we have seldom had the
pleasure Of listening to discourse more in
teresting, aud instructive, and elegant in
diction.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04
~ Judge C.. +. Smith has introduced a

~ Judge c. +. Smith has introduced a
bill in the Assembly to fix the terms of the
County Court. and the Court of sessions in
Nevada County. Section one. provides that
the regular terms OF the County Court shall
be held OH the first Monday in January,
May and September. in each year and the
regular terms Of the Court Of Sessions on
the first Monday in March July and Novem-
Der, of each year.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04

es- The citizens on i'll street near
Johnston K Co. Store, were not little
amused on Thursday. by the pugnseios de-
sronstratiens of an irate washwoman seeking
compensation for her labor under difficulties.
There are few encounters more to be draed
ed than the temper Of a conhling laundre'f,
after shs has discovered that her confidence
has been misplaced.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04
NEW TO-DAY.
Dissolution Of Coarpsuer.h,p.

Dissolution of Coarptnership.
The firm Of TIIO's FINDI.EY L CO., is hereby dis
solved by mutual cons ent TO take effect from Jan.
uary so, ls6O, the interest of Jas W. fINnIFY,
having been buuglit out by the remaining partners
The business will be continued as heretofor un-
der the style and firm of Tho's findley x Co.
THOS fINnLEY
JAMES " FlHDlEY.
J. pRlDENBACH.
Grass Valley. January 30, 1ss0.
Ra-All persons indebted TO the old drm will pesre
call and settle without delay.
Also all persons having claims egsiust the hIm
will please present them for settlement.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04
NOTICE.

The member. Of the National Democrat
ic County Central Committee are reques-
s-d 10 meet a, the City Of Nevada. on Sat.
.rasy. the 18th day Of February. 1850.
Per Order of AMOS. 7. LAIRD,
President.
Jouy p. BoUEKB, Sect.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04
THE USFoRTuxArRs.

FLAscIs HAMPSHIRE is the only one OF the
number who leaves family in this country.
Tie leaves widow. He was born in Corn
wall England. but his parents now re'ide
in the state Of New York, near Niagara
Falls. His age was 20. and he had been in
this state about four years.
ALEXANDER JEFFREY was also native OF
Cornwall. His parents now reside In Read
ing, Pa. He was most energetic and de-
serving young man, 20 years Of age, and was
the hope and stay Of bis aged parents The
news Of his death will fall with heavy blow
upon them. His filial efforts in their behalf
were most feeliugly and appropriately allu.
ded to by Mr.. Patten in his funeral dis
course. He had been in the state about
three years. lie leaves a brother here, who
arrived in town the day after the funeral.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04

A Social PARTY is announced to come Of
at Mr.. Shepards, on the McCourtney road on
Tuesday evening Feb. 18th ls6o-S,. VAL
entine's Day. A pleasant time may be
confidently anticipated.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04

D- Six of the new paintings intended
for the Masonic and Odd Fellows Hall,
have been placed in the pannels prepared
for them The other six will not be com
pleted in season for the proposed openiag
which will take place on the 22nd inst.
We shall speak moro. at length of the
paintings next week.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04
TIE ACCIDENT AT NEW YORK HILL.

| TIE ACCIDENT AT NEW YORK HILL.
II is seldom that we are called upon TO
record the particulars Of a more terrible
accident than that which occurred on New
York Hill. in this place. on Saturday last,
brief notice af which we gave in our last
issue. as it reached US just before going to
press.
The mine where this melancholy occurrence
took place belonged to Mons. Fricot. (bet-
ter known in this vicinity as ''the Emperor'')
Frenchman. extensively engaged in heavy
mining operations, and n man OF experience
in this hazardous and rrecarious calling.
THK NINE.
This mine has been worked for number
Of years from the surface, during which
time several levels have been run. at in
creasing depths, down 10 about sixty feet as
was supposed. each OF which, except the last
one, has been carefully surveyed, and their
relative positions to each other and the sur
rounding ground accurately determined.
Some months since the proprietor resolv-
ed TO open the ground anew, for deeper
working aud shaft with an opening of 7
by 81 feet was put down to the depth Of l3e
feet. at which point the vein was struck,
when two drifts were rnn, one to the right
So feet, and the other TO the left 81 feet,
each following the line of the vein. Anup-
ward drift had been commenced, aud the
vein rock taken out for the space OF 22 feet
from the end of the right drift, running up
the incline about 25 feet. At this point 1t
was supposed the workmen were, at least,
forty feet below the old workings, with hard
ground intervening. and OF course. under
such circumstances perfectly safe. The shaft
that had been put down was. in the ordinary
manner OF an engine shaft divided by par
tition into two compartments, in one Of
which was placed the pump and double
fight OF ladders, while the other was eccu-
pied by the tub, which. as well as the pump
was worked by the ordinary appliances Of
steam.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04

@-we notice by his card in the Terri
torial Enterprise. that Vim. F. Anderson,
E,q, late OF Nevada, has opened law Office
In Carson city.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04

- The Hydraulic Press thinks that the
reported quicksilver mine at Sweetland's
will turn out to he more valuable for Its
gold than for cinnebar.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04

LOUIS Il. Sewers Esq, of this place was
on Thursday last admitted TO practice in
the District Court.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04

E- Senator Latham leaves on Monday
for W ashngton.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04
AGENTS

nr. CHS. A. CRANE Is our sole Agent in san
Ir.aeisso. Hs ls empowered TO receive Advertise
-4sat-, and receipt for the rs may be found
al la Montgomery street.
Nevada national., 1860-02-04
RAISING THE BoDIRs.

The water was all out Of the mine, soon
after two clock on Monday afteraoon, when
the bodies were successfully raised to the
surface, by being placed In the tub. in an up
right positioH, and lashed to the rope. The
Superintendent came up with each body
They were taken TO the engine room, where
they were prepared for their collins. They
had changed but Ii tile from their appear
ance in life. each presenting look OF calm
ness and resignation.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-15

Maeuten Der ~Minn. Staats5ettnn9'
WinnelDta.
6aniuas uuc Dafoto 60. 5err 9epog.
1ew- lllm uuo Yrown County ST. Iorlter
g.. Vcter unc 9lieulst gtY 8: S@immel,
81. Nutbony II. Miuniayclis, Srtb u. 8nOelau@'
Carver ct Suit,
Manfato $ IT Ytai1.
@tiu pater unc @albinaton Gty 81. @9sfer
g8iupua uno gDnonu 9tY 5r. Slider.
Belleplain 5err 6rans y. 5eVeerltept.
Iartt1ult, 9tics g., berr @ptTrieb 6ledenlte'n.
New~ lrier Derr Gueen 1beln*
&eats Qanoin9, $. Ouerre.
Neb Wins, 5err 5pbn 6risori9'
gHatalbaw, @eor9 9uber.
Ga GrolIe. 5err 5eil.
Bufao GitY> Di5e. ST.. @&uttler.
Dpuntain City, 0isc. Or. @pubr.