davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26
Q IN \ CORNER
Rntte Creek Cnrresnondence.

On old and esteemed friend writing from
q Centreville, Butte Creek, Chico county, Kim
shew township, Road District No. TO- under
date of 22d, 4th month '62," encoses large
list of advance paying subscribers, aud adds
Many have heard say, like very much to
read your editorials, who disagree with you in
<everything Well, we say fire away without
fear or courting favor; We, with thousands of
your readers, admire your frankaoss.
But we would Ike YOU to let up little on
those two sheets published at Nyes Ranch
the Express and that other comglomerate
sheet, the Appeal. What do they appeal to
mems pockets, their couseieuces, or favors
A little of each, suppose The Express has
been very nearly on our side of the fence, seye-
raj times of late, and would be clear over to
stay, if it were not for so many of JEFF. Davis
bayonets in that town, poklng them back
again. We think as Won do, they will yet
cheerfuIiy surrender Internationally.
We used to Ike the Union, bnt it keeps up
such an everlasting whining about their losses
by the unrelenting waters, our sympatbies have
nearly turned INTO degsioa for that repudiated
repudiatng city OF lakes and ponds.
We are getting over the deluge here some
what, our bitches are near completion again,
and our bouders Will have to move faster than
Ever soon, unless all of our miners get Hum
boldted or Caribooed.
CHIco SrcEsuER
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26
CALIFORNIA MAns.-The Washington CO
respondent Of the Alta SAYS:

CALIFORNIA MArs.-The Washington cor
respondent Of the Alta says
On the 9TH. the bill making appropriations
for the Post Office Department was under con-
sideration in the Senate. aud upon motion OF
Mr.. Latham an appropriation OF $4,000 was
inserted for q Semi-monthly mail service by
steamer from San Francisco to Crescent City
and another requiring American vessels leaving
any American port 10 carry any mails which
may be placed on board by the Post Office
Department. and when clearing from foreign
ports to take any mails placed on board by
United States CoasulS for ports to which they
may be destined. and 10 receive therefor the
usual ocean postage, bot to exceed that rsceig.
ed by the Department
Mr.. Latham Immediately introduced bill
to repeal all laws prohibiting foreign steam
ships from carrying American freights and
mails between New FORK and Aspinwall ard
Panama and San Francisco This action
brought Y Vanderbilt to his senses. and he back
ed down at once by proposing to carry The
South and Central Pacific mails, if the Cali
fornia mails were not allowed to be smugglel
on board
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26

SAN JOSE ELECTIoN.-SECTIoyALISM De-
FEATED The Republicans of San Jose were
so iercely rampant at their municipal election,
that they resolved that everybody outside of
the Republican organization was an enemy to
his country, and refused to vote for any one
who was not a Republican. The entire Demo
cratic ticket was elected, except a city Mar
shal, and an Alderman. Murdoch. who was
president of the Republican convention, was
beaten l46 votes, by johnson, Democrat. The
world moves, thank God. The Republican
orgen of San Jose, lugubriously says:
The Germans voted against US, because they
imagined the Republicans were in favor of the
Sunday law and that in some way Major
Johnson would allow them to keep open saloons
on Sunday. The bummers voted against U.s.
because their natural instincts and SympathieS
lead them that way. The Mexcans voted
against US, and as no one can question the
intelligence and patriotism ~ of that class of
our population, we suppose. our defeat was
merited We had to contend with the patron
age of the City Government. small pox, luke
warm Republicans, whisky, and hell generally
As it was our vote is larger. we believe than
was ever before polled at Charter Election
IN this city. But that is poor consolation.
The scene at the polls, much of the time,
was terrific. Bloody fights and promiscuous
blood-lettings were freq1ent and diversified
In the after part of the day. it was as much as
peaceable man 5 life was worth 10 attempt to
vote. If curses were votes, the canvassers
would have employment for the next six
months.
Well, We have demonstrated one fact. and
that is, if Republicans cannot unite with Union
Democrats, Union Democrats can unite with
SeceSsionists. Perhaps we may profit by the
lesson.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26

CALIFORNIA SEcEssloSIsIs.-The Memphi;
Appeal of March 18th has the following refe
renee to some notables, who formerly resided
in this State
I'VE had the pleasure of an interview yester-
day with our old friend Major H. Ii. Means,
formerly of this city. and Capt. g. ". Pat
rick, formerly of South Carolina, who have just
returned By the Overland route from California.
Junus Means. son of the Major, and ]. NJ.
Stuart. at one time resident Of Virginia, con-
stituted part of the travelling party. They
found great trouble in getting ont OF California,
owing TO the rigid system of espionage adopted
by the Federal authorities They succeeded
in eluding discovery by pretending to start on
an expedition to work the silver mines in So
nora. They proceeded to Mazstlan by steam
er, and from thence they travelled across Mexico
to the Rio Grande on horseback These gen.
tlemen represent the Southern men in Califor-
MA to be unanimous in their hearty sympathy
with the Coufederates. Nothing but the
strong arm of power. aud the numberleSs spies
scattered throughout the State. prevent thou
sands of them from coming to our aid. This
is true of keutuckians, Missourians, Tennessee
ans, and the Emigrants from the Gulf and
South Atlantic States. Captain Patrick and
young Means have come to their services to
the Confederate Government. There is place
in the picture for all such gallant spirits. The
party left San Francisco on the 5th Of Decem-
Der, and have just reached Memphis. That
part of their journey performed on horseback,
extended over LOO miles"
G. w. Patrick was formerly Mayor of So
nora and member of the California Assembly
in 1887 and 1861, from Tuolumne and was
wont to express great indignation at being
classed among the Secessionists. He, forsooth,
was a strong Union man, of the George Wash
ington class, and was very indignant at being
termed otherwise. j. NJ. Stuart was also
resident of Tuolumne, and formerly Sheriff of
that county. These persons have now found
their affinity. and did not scruple according to
their own showing, to resort to false pretences
in order to get out of the State and join their
rebeious brethren in the East If they are
20 be believed, they left behind many of their
sort. We have no doubt of the fact Onion.
Is it not better to presume men of their
stripe left about the time they did A main
tenance of the Breckenridge party organization
will show just how many of the Patrick stripe
remain in California. G. W. Patrick was
delegate to the Charleston Convention, and
seeded with the rebels.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26

RAscALLY CoNTRAoroRs.-Itse seems to be an
uncontrovertable fact-not :" a flying rumor
caught up by an anonymous slanderer" that
the water provided for the Burnside Expedi-
ton was put up in old icsisky, Kerosene oil and
campbeHe barrels : and that the men composing
this noble expedition. from which We are ex.
pecting much, suffered immensely from this
cause. They could not drink the water-ii
was too nauSeous and therefore, had to suffer
all the pangs of thirst No wonder that Gen
Burnside exclaimed, the contractors have
ruined me - The parties who furnished thost
barrels, and the officers who connived at theii
being put on board. should be at once con
demned to be strung up at the yard arm. /
q few OF the contractors were strung up q
examples, we should hear of less frauds thai
now Barnstable Mass Patriot
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26
ddssklp 8utte 4ttoro
San Francisco Correspondence.
SAY FeAxcEsco. April %. '62.

SAN FRAScIsco, April %, '62.
Editor Butte Record From the amount of
business before the Legislature it Is impossible
for one to guess when an adjournment VIII
take place Should they adjourn soon, then a
large number Of bills must lay over. many OF
them of vast importance. Seeing that the
English and French have made an absorption
of Mexico that the Secretary Of State, Sew
ard, has recommended the building OF shot
proof boats for our harbor defence that Eng
land has loaned France a large sum Of money
all evidences that danger may be to some
extent apprehended may be surprised
at the apathy exhibited by legislators Per
haps sensible men may suppose that the partlc-
ular form Of government is Of no consequence
that peace and security for life and property
are vital elements, necessary to develope and
secure California her rightful position. What
ever the reason may be for this apparent indif-
ference 10 what seems probable-a foreign war
--onr position as a city must be unchanged.
This perhaps, accounts for the quiet investments
made ia California securities, and landed prop
erty, by men of foreign birth. They certainly
must feel safe from the violence Of any contin-
gency, or this would not be the case. While
inquiry for real estate with good title is in
request, may say with truth that Harvey S.
Browns property, advertised in your journal,
is being rapidly sold. The advantages-situa-
ten on the line of the San Francisco and San
Jose 7ailroad-soon to be in running order
within three miles Of the heart Of the city
and with perfect titlc-are inducements that
attract general attention, from capitalists as
well as men of small means. Politically We
\ have the ID to pay and no pitch hot.
Q IN = CORNER.
We omit the political sPeculatioas of our
ANONYMOUS correspondent, merely TemarkIng
that if the writers party has the cid gen
tleman alluded TO 10 pay, aud no hot pitch
on hand they had better throw up the
sponge ~
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26

SPRING RAcEs-The race track was finished
last Saturday, and presents fine appearance,
and we doubt if it is excelled by any track in
the State. The spring races it will be remem-
bered, commence the 18th of May, and will be
well attended, according to present prospects.
In connection with the races it is proposed to
have pigeon shooting on one or more of the
days during the races to give our sporting
friends chance to try their skill in the shoot
ing line Red Bluff Independent
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26

The GEYsER MISEs-A letter from the
Geyser Quicksilver mines, says: There are but
few companies at work at present owing to the
inclemency of the weather and other causes
Those at work are the Pacific, the Pioneer and
the Dead Broke The Denver has been work
ed the most of the winter stopped at present
but will be going again in a lew days. The
companies that have stopped work are: the
Ridge and Robertson, the SOnoma, the Forty
Thieves, and host of others. These mines
are scattered over a considerable extent of
country, and there may be other companies at
work that | have not heard of. The miners
appear to be in good spirits bnt l think the
Pacific has the best prospect of any company
| know of. They have a ledge which looms up
for quarter of a mile, fifteen or twenty feet
in hight and forty or fifty in width. 1t is
said to be larger ledge than the New Al
MAIDEN.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26

THIS MIcmGAN DENocRAcY.-Tbe true friends
of the Constitution and the Union are becom
ing thoroughly aroused throughout the loyal
States The Democracy Of Michigan were to
meet il convention at Detroit, on the 5th of
March, for the purpose of nominating cand-
dates for State officers and for the transaction
of such other business as may come before it.
The Detroit Free Press cordially endorses the
movement and remarks:
The Democracy, therefore, are forced into
| :he field. They mast raise the standard
around which the supporters OF the Crittenden
resolution. all lovers Of the Constitution and
| the Union, as established by the fathers of the
Republic, can rally. It Is not a matter of
choice. alone. with them, but Of positive duty
that they shall move. They have country
u save-lree institutions for white men to
kpreserve. 1t is their duty to enforce good faith
| TO those Shareholders who have staked their
lives and fortunes in the Federal cause, to pre-
vent. the war from being prostituted TO political
ends and thereby lead all good men in the
path Of exact loyalty. As they have been
forced into the field, 50 they must remain there
vietori0USy not for the mere sake Of q party.
but because theirs is now the only organization
which has no aim or principle outside Of the
Constitution and the laws They must move
and speak everywhere. They are the army of
the Union against Northern treason. They
have no right to be silent when utter ruin
threatens the country
That suits us The editor Of the Press
writes like a patriot. But how differently he
talks from some pretended Democrats in this
State
a PENNSYLVANIA. now in the army relates
10 Us traditional aDeedoJe Of the Secretary OF
War. which IS probably Us true as the postum
rnas stories of the Juvenile days OF great men
Nerallv are and weJhegeiore putt on record
Tor the benefit OF the future biographer
Ii was the custom afo-etime in Peunsylva-
nia for mothers 10 place an apple, silver del
ar and a Bible before their children as soon as
they were able 70 todde about, and with a
mothers interest and satisfaction, watch them
take their choice. Iiwas considered Indicative
bf their more matured predictions. In &C
cordance with this custom, the mother OF the
niantie Simon, as soon as be vas able to stand
on his pins produced the articles and set them
before the child. hoping IN her heart he would
eeect the Bible. But not 50 with Simon. The
future Secretary Of War took a somewhat
iehberaie view. aud with less reverence thar
King Alfred, moan,ed the Holy Writ, pocketet
the dollar and commenced munchinE the ap
ple II Is needless 10 add that be has been a
The business ever since.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26

DEAFH OF THEODORE heo-
dore FreliDghuysen. the venerable ex-Chanee-
Ior of the New York University and the Whig
candidate for the Vice Presidency in 1874,
died at Trenton, y. J., on the 10th OF April
Mr.. Frelinghuysen was born at MlllS;oDe, n.
j., II l7e7. In the war of 1872 with Great
Britain, be raised and commanded company
Of volunteers. 10 1926 be was elected United
States Senator. and remained in the Senate till
1885. He stood very high in all Christian
circles, and was much more of statesman
than politiciaH His nomination for the Vice
Presidency on the same ticket that named
Henry Clay for the Presidency. was received
by the old Wing party with great enthusiasm
He was Chancellor of the New \ ork Unlyer-
sity from 1888 TO 1850, when he resigned to
accept the Presidency of Rutgers College,
which position we believe, he held until the
time Of his death.-[San Francisco Bulletin
REPUBLICAN PARTY LlEs-The story of the
Quaker Guns at Manassas, which was seized
upon with malignant pleasure by Wendell
Phillips, the New York Tribune, and other
Republicans, TO give point to their ISLANDERS
against Gen. Mcclellan. turns out 10 be
canard, set afoat by our own soldiers. Col
f. II. Wright and Col. J. J. Astor. who rode
through the rebel works Immediately after
they were entered by the advance guard of the
national troops, are reported as stating most
positively that there were neither "Quaker
guns nor painted logs, nor logs of any kind in
the embrasureS at that time.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26

THE following telegram was received IN San
Francisco. from Salt Lake. on Thursday:
The Indians are more qaiet Troops are be
Ing sent ont on the line from Fort Laramie
land it is thought that the running of the mail;
lS<n be resumed in a few days Mr.. Eaton
Ythe General Superintendent Of the line, is OF
| his way TO the SEA; Of trouble. The telegraph
| line east IS in 10 danger
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26
Notice.


UvHE BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR BUTTE
County will meet at the School House in Orc
vile on Saturday the 3rd day Of May ls52,
for the purpose Of examining Teachers, in accord
ance with the School law and TO grant certificates
to those persons entitled TO the same.
:. B. OSBOURN,
r52 Sup't Com. Schools Butte Co.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26

4 BILL has passed the Senate requiring
parties before marrying to take out marriage
license.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26

-QDESI IRES TO RETURN HIS SINCERE -Y
II thanks to his many friends for their pa-SH
(K tronage of him as \. McDermott, and of {k
Randall and McDermoft, and Cotton and MeDer-
mot, and respectfully solicits a continuance of
their favors.
Having bought out the interest of my partner 1
shall be At much less expense. and be enabled to
sell goods at San Francisco prices. and would beg
all those making purchases in my line to give me
a call at my old stand, door TO the St. Nicho
las hotel will make it to their advantage so to
do.
l am agent for the following PATENT MEDI-
CINES, which l can warrant genuine:
WISTAR'S BALSAM,
GUYSOTT'S SARSAPARILLA,
SANDS do
TOWNSEND'Sd do
BULLS do
CORBETT'S do
JAYNE'S MEDICINES,
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL,
DEGRATH'S ELECTRIC OIL,
ANTIPHLOGISTIC SALTS,
WRIGHT'S, COOKS,
LEES, and other PILLS,
OSGOOD'S INDIA CHOLAGOGUE
POLLARD'S ANTIMALARIA
PILLS, &C., &C., &C., &c.
A large and choice selection of
PAINTS, OILS, &C.,
always on hand, which l will sell at a small ad-
vance on cost, for cash. f4tf
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26
PATENT WIRE ROPE

EA7 IRE SUSPENSION BRIDGES OF ANY
Wv span and capacity erected, and material
furnished.
Having heen constantly engaged in the erection
of Wire Suspension bridges and Aqueducts for
some years past, we are fully prepared to do such
work satisfactorily at low figure, and to Guaran-
tee PermGnency
Parties who about erecting bridges will find
it greatly to their advantage to give call before
deciding to build wooden structures as the recent
floods throughout the State have proven them to be
wholly unsafe and unreliable number of our
wire suspensions now in in different local-
ties throughout the State no one of which has been
in the least affected by the freshets.
WIRE ROPE, for mining and ferry purposes,
manufactured of any length and size required, be-
ing cheaper and better than hemp.
Scales of weights and strength, with prices an
nexed furnished, on application to the manufac-
tureTs.
Send for circular.
4. s. HALLIDIE & CO..
apl9m3 42l Clay street. San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26
Checks and Bills of Exchange

PROCURED AND FORWARDED.
81 Advances made on Dust left with Us for
AS>aT-
To those who wish to Check against their Con-
siSnments, Check Books viii be furnished
All business entrusted to our care will be prompt
ly and accurately attended to-
ae0-3n THEALL & co.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26
Melted and ASSayed

Returns made in from six to twelve hours, in
BARS or COIN. Charges for AssayiDg, same As
in san Francisco. We guarantee 10 the CORRECTNESS
of our Assays. and discount our Bars at the very
lowest rates
Dust consigned to Us. from the country. viii meet
with prompt attention. Coin viii be returned th'
following dsy Of receipt or disbursed according Il
frs
The weekly Butte record., 1862-04-26

ua- Orders from the country solicited, and
promptly attended to.
December 2lst, 1851.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-29

HnOrbnun9. Bur penieea ga
gen puroe oaS Is. Jew- gort &eaimetf aus@
be3ablt. Seit oteier 3eit lit eS il, DEN Stra.
BEN lebr eeraulGpC0 unp fat 81 alien Stuns
Den fallen SHla9ereten 3ptlGen peu SOlpaten
lelblt Dor. Nm Dcnnerltae lGtenen le es be-
~loaperS auf Die gleger abeeleben gu baben unb
es tonnte fftn 8ar6iger Die StraBe %paIiren.
obne an9e9rifen gu perDen. Mm Samfaa
tparen lts ebenfals pisOer ie0r ltrsitiiGtis, 70
oaB Dte Neltanrattonen unO 9aeerbterIalons in
n1anfen Staottbetlen sel9IOlen weroen mug
ten. Gtne Wade ma@te Dem StanpaLe enD-
lid eth @npe, inoem lie Die 5auptrdOelefabrer
rerbaftete.
t Nntnn t ausgewe1 elter g e.
an9ener. = OeEtern tamen 26O entlaIs
iene @ef1n9ene BON &i1mOnD bier an. Na6
tur3em .Nufentbolt wtrpen tie In bae Eager
gu Aleranprla tei0rOert, 100 ds lofort 9Gbnuns
nno fletDung rrbalten wereen. @iniae Der
Seute iparen bier WlOnate In Der @efanaens
i4aft uno 3et9en in ~tbrer,Guberen &rl9etnung
oeutlih, pte tie BON ben Hebelen bebanpsls
poroen tnb.
fNntmnt ppn 3ruppen. = SUrs
9eltern Wahmittag fam pas 149. yletp= 2Jprt
8estment. 904 W)ann fart, bier an unp mare
l4trte mad eingsuumnener @rfrilGung lOlDrt
ms Eager. Das Ne9iment wurOe cOmman.
Dirt BON 2ient, @plonel Spbn W. Strcne unD
MfaiCa q. 81. @pOf. Der Colonel mar &rant.
belts talber in Baltimore 3uridstblieben.
Ger9an9ene NaGt tamen 220 Mann Des r.
Satatlcns Stem gjOrf Artillerte bter an. Gbens
70 tamen 800 Jtetruten fir psrl@iepene i'm
TelD ltsbenpe 9legimente1 an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-29
Bun Der NutOmararmee
Bon $arpers 5errD.
(Gnen;u Ina

Mtr lpra6en btsIen Wiorgen etnen 0errn,
pel6er un 5 ubr eeltern NbenC 6arpere
6errY peril +. Gr iast, bab etne 9cntOn~
BRIDE fertig uno cine 3tpette in Nrbett begrtfs
fen Jet, pdbreno eine ltarte Mannfbaft raran
let, bic @tlenbabnbride wieoer bsr3ultelen.
Nm 6'ettae NaAmtttug ma9te etne Sacal-
lertes unO MISUNDERSTANDING, 5000 Naan
fart, unter @eneral GUNNER cine 8ecogncSs
ctruns mad @barlestopn. Cine Metle BON
Der SerrD trafen Ie etne fetnblt@e YtdetpaHe
bon $50 Nann @aDaIerte. Ste nabmen
etnt9a 9efan9sn uno oerfolgten ben 9tef. Sc
gen 5 ubr wurOe In Der Nt&tun9 bon @barz
lestppn cine &anpnabe 9ebGrt, aber BIG iebt
TT nod tetn Gelultat Der 3ecoanpsctruna au
9arpers 6errY befannt eetpuroen. DteIelbe
tpOlts Ote Stelung oes 6etnOes 3ptlAen Sbes
perpstOwn unp Marttnaburs au0tunOl Galten.
Seetes pom 6auptqmartier.
QStr batten oieI en- Wprgen oas Ser9nii9en
elmer nnterreoun9 NIT Capt. 9rtnce sum S.
gler gcrt Ne9t., pelGer beau tra9t TT, ale
NaG3i9ler uno @Unpaleacenten II ben nGrD-
li6en Staaten na9 Der Nrmee gu l9ofen.
@apt. Yrtnce 9ibt unS Die 8erliGerung,
oaB ltG Die Nrmee ppbtbefdnbe tnb pom belten
Settle belefIt Jet nno nur miinIGe, 6alb geseu
ben 6einO gu rifen. SIR 8ertrausn aul
Sen. Mc@lellan 1T unpanpel6ar une letne
tretle VOrausltGt, nt6t 1Ofort itber Den 6lub
gu seben nitro aasemein anertunnt.
Us wiro tbrigen6 eine erCBe 8etpegune
Der Nrmee erpartet unb ale mGsli4en 8cr.
tebrnn9en perben 9etrpfen, bod weiB 9lte.
mano wcttn es 9ebsn iCu- Nae ~slaaben, Daft
Die ndGite WOhe rne ptGtt9e @rei9ntGe brin-
gen werpe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-29
Mcucres aus 6abanna unb Merito.

Sapanna, 20. @eptember. Der Dam-
pier yN6ilabelpbta," BON Seem Orleans mad
Seem Ourt betimmt, BAT bier a~nselegt, nm
&pbien ein5unebmen, auitatt naA Sep @elt
su fabren aus 5urft Dor Der bort brrr5nenben
&ranfbeit.
Dnr9 ben Dampfer nMertfp," uelGer AM
IL. Sept. Sierra @ruj DerlieB, erfabreu pir,
baB Smien am 4. September in Der Vau,er
freaatte uNOrmanote" Dor SacrtfictCs anfam.
Das vgomitp" ri9tet fur9tbare g~erbeerunaen
tn @era @ru3 an, unp bic fran3TfI1en &rieas-
lAtfe leioen bebeutenD. @iele Merste linb ae~
to,ben, unO nur 3wei EnO In Der 9an3en Slot
te am 9eben eeblteben Der GummanOeur Mc-
&c miro balo naG 6rantrei9 anriidfebren, unp
Captain DnranD be ct. Mrmanb bat tin be-
rette ereBt. @eneral 6orsY ipurDe am 90.
Septbr. il 8era @ru, eripartst. Man beate
ercBe 8eIursnilIe tpegeu- eines @pnppi's init
100000 6 Mtiaipnen 8rancs) tttnaenoer
Mlnae fir bic 3ablyn9 neS GplceS Der franz
3DFlAen Sruppen in Srioata, welGer @cnput
Dort nod ntdt angefommen mar, Cbpobl er
lGpn 10 Sage lang bate bort Ietn tSnnen. -
Die SebSrpen In Sera @ru3 gaben Dor, baB
Ote 8assn i'm 9Otbe fef 1aBsn, unb baB etn
BlnB bsrmaBsn an8ei&wplen iet, baB er niAt
purGrntet trerpen tonne,
observation-disclosures 4eute In Sierra @rua Der.
mutbeten, paB bte @uertlaS jene @elpenouna
erbeuteten ewetl man petB, baB ibnen Der Mbs
gang bes @elpes betannt mar,