davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26

The INSINCERITY OF SOCIAL LIFE.-Wbo
is the prophet that shall uncover the abysses of
our acted lies, and pour adequate shame on our
mutual lmpositions? Smiles on our faces. with
envy and Jealousy underneath; cordially in
our grasp, with no connecting nerve between the
myers and the heart Difference in our profes-
SONS, with no suitable esteem, no genuine re.
speet, no sacred sincerity invitations issued
with fraud lurking in their p0liteness, greet
ing the company together by one falsehood !:
greetings otindiseriminate and extravagant wei.
come receiving them with another fashions
maze up OF composite Illusions, orname nting
them with another; ceremonies of elaborate
make-beheve, sustaining their mock-dignity
with another; and dishonest regrets at the
farewell, Diminishing them with another, who
VIII dare to affirm these do not enter appalling.
y into the staple Of what we call civilized and
elegan: life? When is the rugged, truth speak
ing Christian time coming, which shall tear
open and rend apart these guilty illusions. plant
the communion of soul with soul on some nnre
and ust foundation, and restore the social world
TO Its primitive and upright simplicity ?-F. ID.
Huntington.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
MINNIE EIecti0u

Bangor Whig has returns of the re, ent cleo
ton from 80 towns. The total vote in these
towns Is, fog
Washburn, Republican, )..-..:..-.51,9 85
Jameson, (Union Democrat, )..--- Is, 1852
Dana, Bogus Baby,) ---.------ $500. 6,736
Washburns clear majority is about the same
as last year, when in the whole state il about
$1,000. Majority for the Union candidates
against Dana the secessionist, thus far, 81 ,S51.
La the whole State it will probably be g., 900 |!
This doing well enough for Maine, considering
that she has eight thousand Union voters at the
seat Of war, and that Dana was the regular
nominee Of his party in State where the obser-
vance of regular nominations has ever been a
binding tradition among the Democracy. For
the Legislature, the Whigs returns show that
the Senate will probably stand rs Republicans
to Union Democrats, the latter being elected
upon Union tickets or by the action Of Repub-
hcan Conventions The returns for Represen-
tatives show the election of 105 Republicans,
q Union Democrats, and 3 Dana Democrats
leaving 81 more to be heard from.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
The facts about the Perpetut 'sbat;Ie to-
morrow ,,

Correspondence of the New York World
The usual announcement of "a great battle ex
pected tomorrow" which has become habit with
some of your sensation cotemporarias Inny ner
heps be repeated today with as much APPARENT
authority as for some time past. We are In con
tnual expectation and anticipation of a forward
movement OF the enemy, and in consequence we
are ready and willing to receive them. But the
prODaDllltes OF an advance and attack upon us
amount to much less than certainty. For some
time after the ederal troops returned to their en-
trenchments, the enemy occupied themselves in
cautiously and systematically testing tho strength
OF our position by reconuisances skirmishes
terowlDg rihed cannon shot at us from distance
and using various other means known 10 military
science Tor that purpose. They soon discovered
that our strOnghOlds were of too formidable q ma
ture ana 100 well erected, and would be TOO well
defended to be taken by any available force of
theirs, and they accordingly ledoubled their guer-
lila and picket shooting operations in order to en-
tice us to sally forth where we might be placed at
great disadvantage, Gen. Mcclellan, had his i'm
petuOus courage overcome his great prudence
would nave met them long ago ; but although the
chances would have been in favor of a Federal
victory 1t is pretty well understood that we are
not to trust to chances. The general recognizes
the tact the esFeual vulnerable point of the enemy
is ON the Atlantic coast, and will accordingly wait
the suspicious moment when tremendous force
Is to flank the enemy, from the sea, and hurl its
columns like regiment of thunder over the ''sa
cred SOIL, While RosencrantZ acts in concert on
another wing Of The enemy Then in the general
scattering and confusion which must ensue
Mcclellan vii! appreciate and improve his op.
portunty, and the rebels will sos him at the head
OF his army outside the entertainments. We have
acllTes for obtaining information against the rob
els, and material that will be brought into action
against them at the proper time, of which they are
obviously IN the most profound ignorance, and
must remain so Tor some time longer Rest assn
red that during the time that your correspondent
of Federal mlitary affairs, our leaders have ac-
complished more in a direction which must not
now be made public, than anything that has sur.
ylved editorial and pupular applause. In due
time developements will establish the accuracy Of
this dispatch.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26

a HINT-Major Jack Downing once said to
zen jackson "GinraI, have always observ-
eu tnat tnose persons who say so much about
oeln ready to shed the last drop of their blood,
are amazih' particular about the first drop. ~
There are some of the same class of people leftin
this country. They are wondrous valiant in tell
ing what should be done with the rebels, favor
the raising OF armies by millions, plead earnest
" Tor Others to enter rhe service of the coun-
try, but never offer their own precious bodies.
You can generally tell them by their noisy hab.
its, and clustering manner of attacking better
people than themselves. Poor fellows! Tbev
don't know what laughing stock they are for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26

The EVER PRESENT SHINGLEs.-In tho
time OF Gen. Jackson a man of some note in
Western Missouri built house, and in doing
SO placed the shingles the wrong way-butt end
!uppermost. Soon the rain came. and as phys
ical consequence, the roof failed to turn it Off
II came right through. In great tribulation hr
sought the counsels of his friends. The d fl
Guilty was soon remedied, but he was Greatly
annoyed by allusion to the circumstance He
made a speech, and wing paper, showing that
ne mlsrepresented matters, said he "put the
shingles on the wrong way
ne accepted appointment of land receiver
ana the paper making the announcement called
''t TL 10 II IN this manner, "g -!
The notice was shown the narsecntad c,an,la
man. and as soon as his eyes fell on the index
ana exclamation points, he sprang up, and in a
fury exclaimed
Confound the newspspers-there are those
shingles again, but end uppermost"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
The Rebel Congress provides for Ken
tucky.

lucky.
The following from the Richmond Examiner
OF September 10th, must be very comforting to
Kentuckians
Private advices indicate quiet. but serious
and extensive movements toward the separa-
ton of Kentucky from the Lincoln Government
1t is not generally known that Congress, at its
last session, before the adjournment, passed an
important bill, on the secret calendar, to the ex-
tension of the Confederate Government to the
movements tow ards independence in Kentucky
analogous to those offered to Missouri. This
wise and timely measure of comfort to Ken
tocky promises the early realization of the re-
suits contemplated by it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26

To Make Fruit Pies.-No undercrust
should be made to apple or any other fruit pic
1t is always heavy and not fit to eat. Place ansr-
row rim of paste around the edge Of the plate and
fill with fruit, either or stewed, and cover it,
The juice will be retained much better, and will
save sight of fourand butter which is no triing
consideration in these days, aud what is of more
save dyspepsia which costs more
After cutting they are taken out pith a spoon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26

H~On saturday last, little boy, son Of Mr.
John Sutherland, of Sylvester, accidently slip
ped the seed of a warter melon into his wind
pipe DR.. Persons, of Albany, who was called
to attend the case, sent for DR.. j. d. Bali of
this place, and on Saturday last the wind-pipe
was opened for the purpose of searching for the
seed, but it had forced down the right bronchial
tube into the right lung, and we are informed
the boy will probably die Monroe Seminal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
THOUAS PRICTURE,

LJIPORTER and Deater IN Wtnes, Liquors, Porter,
Ale, Etc. Market Street.
All IMPO RTED Liquors for sale in bond, at New York
and Boston Prices with FIRE ght fare. Double Rectlhed
Wnskey, in any quantity, at Chicago and Milwaukee
prices. 1yy2ln37
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
The v1vANDlERE OF THE SEVENTH REG

THE VIvANDIERE OF THE SEVENTH REG
IMENT.-The Seventh Regiment has uiran-
diere. Her name is Hannah Ewbonk. She is
a good looking girl, of modest appearance, from
Marquette county. and apparently not more
than twenty years of age. She has for some
time past been employed as a school teacher in
Marquette, but she has left the young ideas to
shoot at random, while she goes to encourage
older ones to shoot at rebels.
Miss Ewbank appeared at the dress parade
last evening. Her uniform is very neat, and
was made, we Understand, by Miss Belle Find
layson of this city. 1t consists of Zouave
jacket of blue merino, trimmed with blue and
gold lace pants and vest of blue velvet, trim
med with white and gold lace, with yellew
plumes and white kid gloves. Madison Jour
nal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
EDWARD IL. RUDD,

Al and Cou1tssor at LGo Solicitor IN Chdncsry
and County Judge VIII attend toal legal business or
agencies entrusted TO his care. Oice-Nain Street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
DIR McKINLEY.

WiH ,uend 10 calks IN his PROCESSION. Residence
The Hou,e recently occupied by A. Campbell, on the
Northeast corner Of the Park. Ofine-on the same
block, Main Street v2ln49ly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE,
Steam between Ireland and A meric a.
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND GALWAY.

The following new and magnificent frst-class paddle.
wheel Steamships compose the above line
ADRlATIC 8, So tons bur then, Capt j. Maury
(Formery OF the Collins Lne.)
HIBERNIA, 4,400 tons burthen, Capt. N. Prowse
COLUMBIA, 1000 " LEIrCg
ANGLIA, 4,4oo 5 g NICHOLSON
PRINCE ALBERT (Screw)
$500 j. WALKER
One ofthe above ships will leave New York or Boston
alternately every Tuesday fortnight, for Galway, carry.
lrg the government mai touching st. Johns n f.
The Steamers of this line have been constructed with
the greatest care under the supervision of the govern
ment, have water-tght compartments, and are unex.
afoat. They are commanded by able and experienced
officers, and every eXeron will be made to promote the
comfort of passengers.
An experienced Surgeon attached to each ship.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
First-class from N. Y or Boston to Galway or Liv-
erpocl, 800
Second-cass, IS
st-ciaSs, TO ST Johns as
Third Glass, 10 Galway or Iiv.
erpool, or any town in Ireland on Railway, so
Third class passengers literally supplied with pro-
visions Of the best quality cooked and served by the
wants Of the Company.
RETURN TICKETS
Parties wishing to send for their friends from the old
country can obtain tickets from any town on Railway
IN ireland, from the principal cities of England and
scotland at very low rates.
. passengers for New York, arriving by the Roston
VIII be forwarded to New York free Of charge
for passage or further information apply to
,.,n WIN. Ii. WICKHAM.
,S once the Company tie wharf foot of Canal
street, Ne" horS; 6m49
ROWLAND & AsPINwALL, Agents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26

Zas,trance-Hs Is agent f0r curious Companies ~
ind ubted credit and is prepared to issue Policies on
Lif. and p perty, on favorable terms. See adVer'
tfsement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
LYMAN a. BONE,

Boots, Shoes, Leather, FjndtngsEc. EUery oartety
every article pertaining their business may be had
o. then at the lowest prices. Custom work to order.
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c. Corner fMar-
ket square and Main street. See advertisements
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
JON d. JILSUN,

Sta0ing, Hpir cutting and Sbampooing Saloon, OPpo
site the City Hotel Main street. Old Razors 5harpened
and repaired ST.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
ROrse Panic-TerribIe Stampede OF
over Three Hundred Horses.

About three o'clock on SATURDAY. evening las t
large number of horses-something over three
Misunderstanding been for some day confined in
| rather crowded quarters in Lindels old um-
Der yard, on Broadway, between Columbia and
Bates streets, broke loose from the yard by
pressing down the light board fence. Either
before or after the breaking down the fence the
whole body was seized with an unaccountable
panic. Breaking together into the street, III
disOrdered, terrified and struggling mass, the
horses were separated in TO two nearly equal
divisions, the one pouring down the street, the
other rushing with furious speed up, each
horse taking the direction he was pushed into
by the mass. Such was the blind fury with
which each division kept up the flight, that
many were knocked down and trampled to
death in the terrible sta impede.
The occurrence happening at so early hour
was not attended with such fatal results as
would have happened if the stampede had ia
ken place at a later hour. AS it was, the streets
were open and almost cleared of obstacles, and
but few disastrous occurrences resulted, but
these must have been fearful! beyond descrip-
ton. Five large government wagons encoun-
tered one division not far from the spot where
the stampede began. The wagons were short
distance apart, and all the drivers except the
first escaped, The horses attached to the first
wagon were knocked down and crushed to
death. Two or three of those coming in sudden
contact with the wagon were crushed and tram
Piled to death by those behind them. Some
springing with their full weight upon the wagon
brought it to the ground, crushing the driver
| In manner such as to occasion his death few
hours afterward. The second was likewise
literally smashed to pieces, dead horse being
here also found beside the wreck. Eight or
ten horses were found dead at various short dis
tances from the lumber yard where they start
ed and two inside the yard The fact that the
stampede was kept up for great distance is
proved by the fact of dead horses being picked
up at the distances oftwo, three and four miles
away from the yard. Nearly all of the horses
have been recovered and taken back to the lum-
Der yard. Yesterday they were being brought
in during the day, from every direction-some
from ten miles above the city and some from
below the arsenaL-St. Louis DEM, 18th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
KENOsHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1861

E ds, Telegraph:
Here is my analysis of
Teurs.
Gems from tie mine of The heart,
Sparkling in the night,
OF when loved ones depart
Forever from sight
Drops from a chace filed,
AS the spirits fountain clear;
They fall when voice is stiled,
And We call each TEAR.
CYPRESS BARD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
l.. G.. MERRILL

E5tgra0er on Wood and eUeyy kind of petdI. Station
ry, Fancy Articles &C. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
,gO6 Printing
j. II. YOUNG, M. D.

La70yer --SoUerdL L1pr0gsd and U1aimproUed FARM
for sale. ONCE, Main street. nlvlGu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26
ADAM DICKHOUT.

Office -Ooer Rl6inson's Drug Store. Residence at
The Crotsenburgh House. .y4l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26

Send your little child to sleep happy. What
ever cares press, give it warm goodnight kiss
as 1T goes to its pillow. The memory of this,
IN the stormy years which fate may have in
store Tor the little one will be like Bethlehem's
star to the bewiidered shepherds. My father
and my mother loves me Fate cannot take
away that blessed heart-balm Lips parched
with the worlds fever will become dewey again
at this thrill of youthful memories. Kiss YOUR
little child before it goes to sleep.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-09-26

MARRY FOR LOVE, AND WORK FOR s1LLER.
"A young lady, pressed by friends to marry a
decent, but poor man, on the plea-'Marry fer
love, and work for siller,' replied, IT'S a. vera
true; but kiss and a tinnietu' O. cauld water
makes gey wersh breakfast
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-06

S5n Der Stabt NIentaun, 2eha So.
uuter5ctuster ptnIdt fttnsn 8rsunten uno
bcm gutlttum ttErtuuPt tsfannt gu mafsn, NaB
ct nsuIi6 sinen
SSemcn S06GF Stpbr,
am ito Bnlitn Ode rsr SamltOn unb 9ten
Strobrn IN @agntam, srtifnet BAT, alpp or tr'
ter3rjt
2(Qe 2(rtSa bon Gi9oren, Haub-, &au=
uno S6nupf &obof,
10 pir aud Qfafs9ntut, tsim GrcBsn unO 6lss
nrn. an rsn ulsrnisbtt9Rrn grfiben gum Gsrtauf
onttstct. & De6aIeiffn tdIt Fr satr aud
gincn uslIf6noiaCn SuttcrsStobr,
in pelfem CT lds ale Qtrten pOn G,etrajbrn,
6luusr, WsbG, S6rOt, Glsif II. +. 10. gang tlli9
gum Gfrtauf tdlt.
B9~SCifr GumpGn, Il. f. TO-, rrrprn I'm gu5.
!auit fir ctige gGaaren anaCrummen unp aub
wtnn Strlonst, SargClO caftir teSoblt.
Gr IL oonttar fir ttreits scnc6cnr Sunbldaft,
uno ,riro ih itete temitsn pirIsltr, rur6 biui8e
YrGibs, quite gGoarEn unO quite 9etanptuus, tm'
met ned tCreutrnp jU rsrnsbn.
benjamin Stettler.
Wugua &. na3M
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-06
C1lCe1lStOOOrcIU,
@MggW3WnuGsUa
SueenSWQQrem.

Ssr NUsntoun Chino Gtcbr, SIC. SO Sf 6amil
3 &birsu otcrbotb Irsee's Stcbr, IL
unfra9ttdb ocr rcdbte Srt UNI alIe 2trtcE
aueenstpaaren, Gjlasnaaren, Stein~
paaren pber &en
III tetculusn.--1th babe min peu arS6ten unb b,if:
Sicd peu eisltn QfaarCn, ber ie bier
in Huentauu, uup relIGiht in irasnb einsm Srt ron
Der udmtideu Gr66s i'm Staat, aHeetoieu rpurbe-
DSrftbs III nit Gcr9fott aus gpauufotursu ron rcm
brhiten 8ufe 9enihIt uno betebt aus tsinahe alien
Den ueueitcn Gntwdrfru, StoIsS uuc pottsru ron
@clD.Seanb unO peiBrn purff+ti.
gem China, @n9lif6sm gcr3slan unp
SteinsGbina,
prn Oem mfenitan bt5 ju t!m oemeiniten i'm 3etrauh,
in Setts unb bel rem Sttd,-G5teibfaus G5lasrpoa:
paarsu non NmsrifanifbeU unO Sran56Nldbsn Mons
ufattursn fit
6otels Salupns un0 anDPrem @jrtrauh,
ron Den fcinitcn cnaraphrtrn Drtauters bic III ii:
mem 3 9ent Zumblsr,-gbeufols
Steinnudrfn unb britannia Q9darel
ron isotr QSsrThierrnbtit c mis Rampsn ucn isrer
m6aIitsu gfneuuuno, rcu bcr ftsiniten Gahinmrr
~ 124 Gents, tis 3u Nsn mtiif 9l$njtubsn Gbanrcs
tiers fir Strheu, 6alIsn ii. I, 10,
eamptn ron allen NrtcR wsrcSn ausqsttBsrt unD
a69eanbsrt UNI ScblensOd porin 5u bremen.
Gr b6lt audb immsr ras beifs 8arci.ns NObIln
SeL ic pis 3nnpens Gcbte, Srimm ShSsrtH, une
tur5 auss in Dem oompsu-TaSb 3um BcrtOuf auf
oanp. uno ipar au brn nisOerfen preiFtH riciIsts
philadelphia.
periCnen nEits lra5Rb thpus IN mstnam Tad
erauhen, f6unfn tetre5 Sab unr 3Gtf irortn. Wsnn
ils tCi mir anrufn, che s icnt!uO toufcn. inctm d
nun tsGtr etuaeribrt bin. als ic. Nuprttbents u
tsoiaeu-btiocs in PeJu9 ouf Ole 4rsiss ala aud
auf bic Sualitit
8cr0egt bsn Srt njht.-G:S II terfttes So 36
Oit:bOmttrn. StraFs, Ste Sbdrs r0srbOtt press
Gtrhr
:. 6. Garnaban.
SaHudr %, 1861 nltt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-06
Solomon SlrIn,
@rCr9s 0upwiB, auoitprs.
Z. 6 9reinig, )

@sI elmer BabI 9cboltsn am l7tsn : y Sonunr
1861, wurtsn fcl9tnrC 8snmtcn errpSbII:
Diretto n-QBiHam 9. Scasl, osinrih
Serr. Jcspb Goumsr. SaIomcn ,Glttn, (IPduer,)
.. :. oersc9, StCr9e euowi9, Sohn o. eibrnwON
ntr, SlaaC bummsl, Samuel Gbrif, 3. 6. 9rtns,
Gpbraim Sts9sr uno Gbriltian 6snnin9sr.
PrtfbEnt-B. .. 5Ossl.
Sstret6r-S. 6. 8rtini9.
9 d acme ifler-Gbartss Scttr.
a9enten-o. :. psrics. 2(mrs VRsilCr, Omen
Souf Samuel 8tmmcrtr, Giq., Charles gB. 2Bts.
aur. Ga.
Sonunr 30. no3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-06
Oeutfber 8u6itD6r.

Bd 5d,dfer u. Koraoi, Gde Der ltrn unb
geCpbRraBs, pbilapelpbia, ii gu babrn
Scr elb ftar3t,
Soer 0Oftor uno l(potbefer i'm ei9enen
0aule.
Gtns suptrldii8s GnpsIiuns. itt pcr Sranfs
tettsn gu ItiiBen unb pur6 SeltRtereituns aler
pUn bnm gu bsfreien, aud bei untrtlbaren unb
&rOnii6sn 8runttsitcn la wenietsns mEBI6l
@hei6tsrung gu 0srI6afeu.
HUn Or. s. 9. 8a8patl. Nad Der
29len tsrsutsnb prmsbrtm aussubs, aus Dem
8ranjSfI6m. 300 Setsn. Yrsis Is GtS.
QIuesrrem umfabt infer rsitbss. lrsns sspG6ls
tee Qasr ale 6auptwerfe heutIGer 4itsratur In
alien 3psiscn Der g3ifsni6ait su llrnb Il
I t 9sn 9rriIen. - gi6tOcuGtttses impcrtirsn
mir prompt. 5dafer u. Reraei.
gIusua %, 1860.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-02-06
8ereft fir Ste
Ser0lt- Il. WinterQliter.

Dir babsn bas Sel0 betrften nit Dsm arSEtsn unD
teit auserlslIuen Stcd pou perbit unc 9Riuer: 6u:
cr eras ousectGlIt in unIcrcr Start, unb ftnc nun
,crct ctncu Sepsu iu bSfrtcpi9cu Der tei uns por:
pribt in
$40. j gEeit= Jgamifton= 9 tra6e,
ftUt GbGrE cbcrhatb psw Gaoe 6ctGt, IusrtduR,
lnrrs pertit unb Rintlr sitter teiiebcu aus
aGujtib usucn uub rpjnIhtuspcr,bsn Smss, bic in
teinsm aurEru @tabliGcmfnt situnbfn wtrnen t0n.
uen, gTtr babtn iir arcGtf afcrtemInt ron
SGbie5 9reR.gSdarem.
ndmItdt ginfufs uup faurirts GeIanes,
5i9urirte uno eniate Trcnd Wsrince,
5iaurirts uub actrGbnlids @aIbmsrrs,
gDcllrns unO Union plaip5,
Wa0cra Sud unp Dstrge,
SGrar,e uno Wcoes5arten Nlpacus,
S6rnrjs UNI 8dncg DrsB sSspsu,
8cmta;n unD Motair QuIra,
Wcus Ielainss uno Galmcies,
2dpies' unp OHiiss' StObl Gprind Stuts,
Qnnos uno edge grrda S6awls,
Shwar3a unO farttgs StGlIa Sdapie,
lrirsne Sdawl8,
S6war;s, langt II. Uisrsdss Qbibsl S6aIpl5,
8rrto unb Gdlbmere S6apt BOrpu,
Gpudrs unb 2lermei
gnfate IL Gmtrppsrf QintH 9al4aNlader,
Grape unO 9cOe Bells,
21n Na9lah unp SuFer'
QPtr hobEn ttenfatS Gin rClls5 AhSrt,mtnt rrn
etnhstmiIChen Gttern. ais 8altun, Oiufiin, Sing
hams. GhsiS 6IanrElle Stttn9s. taumnrlent
6"nn..'' S.0sl'I 1'l"'0o,'' eso, g.
OletDfnt'e' @vtnhhe=SHICr
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