davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11
A suit was recently brought before n

A suit was recently brought before a
justice Of the peace in Yuba county, Cali
fornia, for the recovery Of seventeen dol
lars, which man had won of another or
rather got possession Of by "bluffing,"
while the other Lad four Jacks. The
M"rysvlils Inquirer says the cour: " Let
herself loose on the questions and held
that where party cody and deliberately
DILUTED the holder of a small Winning
hand out Of his money, it might be con.
sidered downright robbery, and be pun
ished as such but the court stated that
while it would punish the party who would
be guilty Of such bluffing, it had no pro.
lection or mercy for the man who, like
the plaintiff in this case, permitted himself
to Be bluffed with TOURS in his hand =
Such man, in the opinion of the court
should not only loose his seventeen dol
lars pot but receive the jsers Of every
good player 10 Yuba county.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11
SIOUX CITY, IOWA:
SATU2DAY,::=:::::::::JANUARY IL, 1862.
MORE TAX ON SUGAR, COFFEE
AND TEA.

The bill recently introduced into Con-
gress by Mr.. Morrill, levying an additional
duty on coffee, tea, sugar and molasses,
has passed both Houses Of Congress, and
been approved by the President. The
tax levied upon these articles is as follows:
Tea, all kinds, 20 cents per pound.
Coffee, all s cents per pound.
Sugar, p to cents per pound.
Molssses, 6 cents per gallon.
From an estimate based upon the i'm.
portstions OF last year, this tax will raise
revenue of seven millions of dollars
But as the importations under this high
rate Of duty will not be as large as here
tofore, the revenue derived from this source
will fall short Of tie estimate. The ag.
gregate amount gained by the extra duty
will pay the expenses Of the government:
for two or three days.
As small as this tax is in the aggregate,
and as Insignificant as is tho amount OF
aid derived from ii By the government, it
will yet be felt as wide spread and serious
burden upon the people. The reasons for
this IRE plain. 1t is specific and not an
ad vaIorem tax. 1t is q tax placed upon
articles acc ording to their weight and
measure, and not according to their cost
and value. 1t obliges the poor man who
is forced 20 buy cheap, to pay the same
amount upon his low priced tea and coffee
as the rich man pays upon high priced
articles of the same kind. For this and
other good reasons which might be adduc'
ed, the tax will be burdensome to the
great majority.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

SEVERE BUT JUsr.-" All I am yery
sorry for his rebellion; it prevents nv
going South" said an Englishman tho
other day, dining at club in Philadelphi
BY imitation. "They tell mo he contin
ued, that the American gentleman is
only to be found st the South. How is
that, pray2 Can you explain it ~
can't replied his host. ut is no more
to be explained than the statement 80 of.
ten made that there are gentlemen in
England, but that none Of them ever come
to this country"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

Defence OF New YORK CIrY-There
are preparations for 1000 guns for the
defence Of New York, but there are not
that many guns ready, and long time
must elapse before they can be supplied.
Some fveh undred good guns, however,
are in place in the inner and outer harbor,
and two hundred others Of an inferior
quality. The government is prosecuting
the work as fast as possible.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11
CTATE OF low A-sioux county. 9.

sr:-leu are hereby notified that there is now
on file in the office Of the tlerk OF tn. District
Sourt IN and for sioux county, Iowa. tho Petition Of
Josiah A. Chamberlin, claiming Of You the tar.,o
sure OF n mnrtgag" given by Won to one Henry W
Moore and by Moore assigned to Josiah A. Cham
berlin Hpon lands situated in MA county
No" unless ynu appear and answer thereto on or
before noon Of the second day Of the next Sp,inr
terin OF said Court, 10 ho held in and for said O..
default viii he taken against You and decree zen.
dered in accordance with the pray petition
no2o-aw PATRICK RoBB, Atty for Pln
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

Alexander Cummings has retired from
the New York World. He alleges i'm.
paired health as the cause Of bis With
drawal, but those who have read the Con.
gressional Investigating Committees re.
port, will believe that he retired on a
competence secured from the $1,000 900
put into his hands for the purchase of
supplies.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

To SOFTEN OLD PUrrY.-In removing
old broken panes from a window, it is gen
orally hard to get of tho hard, dry putty
that sticks around the glass and its frame.
An exchange says: Dip a small brush in
nitric or murstic ac,d-to be obtained at
the druggst's-and 60 over the putty with
it. Let is rest awhile, and it will soon
become SO soft that you can remove it
with ease.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

Were Mason and Slidsll set at liberty
because their arrest was illegsl-in viola
ton of principle which, it is said, our
government claims should be regarded by
all nations in time Of war; Or we're they
given up because England demanded their
release? Would they have been set at
liberty if England had made no demand :?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

The Union feeling is represented as
quite strong in New Mexico, and some of
the government forts atreachsrously sur.
rendered to the rebels have been retaken
BY our troops.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

The annual cost Of the present rebel
army in the field is two hundred and fifty
millions of dollars, which is equal to
war tax Of forty-six dollars head upon
every white man, woman and child in the
eleven rebel States.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

The new tariff bill, just passed by Con.
gross, and which goes into effect at once,
levies duty of twenty cents a pound on
tea, Eve cents upon coffee and two and
half cents npon brown, three cents upon
white and Eve cents upon refined sugar.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

No person is living in the town of Bel
mont, Mo-, where battle was fought some
time since, the stencil from dead horses
preventing people living within two miles
of the town.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11
Paw Urn 4!

1--WE undersigned is settling NJ the business of
L the late firms ~ James 4 SAWYER & 60 AMI
Sawyers Kirk. Ana all accounts. and notes not
paid by the goth DAY of December will be paced in
the bands OF an Attorney for immcd ate collection
viii take any kind of marketable produce at its
market on accounts or in payment OF notes Pleas.
iofk over ana save costs L. 4. kIRk
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

A new cotton gin has been put in oper'
alton in Jonesboro, ILL.,, and they will DO
numerously erected in the southern part
Of this State this winter to prepare for the
next seasons crop of cotton on the prairies.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

There is q petticoat ON exhibition at
Washington taken from pretty rebel.ess.
One peculiarly of this femenine garment
is its weight which is fifty lbs. another
peculiarly is the fact that it is quilted with
the finest kind Of sewing silk, assorted
colors. Oh, lovely, and dangerous, fascin.
ating and treacherous daug bters Of Dixie.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

MASON l. SLIDELL
GIVEN UP!-0ur
readers will be
surprised to learn
that Messrs. Ma
son and Slidell are
already given upl
We limited yestsr-
day that such q
thing M ight take
place. though We
did not look for
such a prompt sur
render f the rebel
Ambassadors. An
explanation ofthe
matter will be
found in our dis
pa'ene' 'h's NOR
"' Is 'sv.-.-,.-,
NJ. NJ" s" a,S ,.,nn
n .. .'o" I Smu oiiueli,
o o a, ", ,n.i, "n,.I
,;.I. ~ . 100000
a. ..,Lt 'm.'P P
.J.,. 80" -. "'ue
cn J1 ~, co.. =. n enueu
ana ms W. o, I
pm.s. ). . Mence
az, " ;" nama'.
80" y" '"' ~It
80. ~ y.'''| w inc
ri M, &c,
~ =. .ou'herh
'euo n Ieit, IN no
S, "hen zen
ILL n"n ~ .oo m pos
s III - ~ Hi J.
neau, 'hat tney
N.eIe virtually
.n,iiPteu' anu the
-. Ups pe Vi al,
,".'cn ,ney had
' 10. IN 'ne recog-
n s.loh Vi the Con
1oei ave sta'es py
T RE- .,.l nrltaln
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

TAxATroN.-It is difficult to name a
limit beyond which taxes will not be
borne without Impotence, when they APP
pear to be called for by necessity, and
faithfully applied; bu. the sting Of taxa.
ton is wastefullness. What high spirited
man could see without indignation the
earnings Of his labor, yielded ungrudgng-
ly to the public defence, become the spot.
OF parasites and spectators ?-Xallan.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

A little boy Of ten years, who had been
in the habit of RECALLING himself on popped
or parched corn, during the frs, beau,iful
fall of large teathery snow, went running
to his father, exclaiming: 81 know what
snow is, papa What, my son ?" 1T
is popped water"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11
WOOD EnR SALE

1HlIE subscriber has on hand abaut 400 roRDs Of
DRY 'pTrnNWo -, which he offers for sale
on reasonable figures The wood i. of excellent
quality, mil length aud compactly corded Persons
desiring to buy invited To give me "A call
80 G. HhFFLNBACk.
Sioux City, Dec llth, 1861
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

"A voter in Sierra county. Cal, was chal.
lenged and about to swear his vote in,
when the election judge angrily cried out
" Take off your hat; haven't you got no
respect for me nor God Almighty ?"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

The following note was lately received
BY gentleman from his overseer: please
send me by the boy pair of trace chains,
and two door hinges, Jane had twins
last night-also two padlocks
Yours, &c"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

A sentiment at celebration was " Mar.
rages-ordained for the happiness of man :;
through whose portals the bachelor will
not, can not, and dare not enter" Re.
sponse by bachelor, (pointing to a flag.
The ladies, cur stars before marriage
our stripes after it,"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

Commerce between New Orleans and
Mobile has been broken Four steamers
and two sloops, loaded with molasses,
have been captured.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

Thomas Francis Meagher has been ap
pointed Brigsdier General by the Presi.
dent. Also, Gen. Palmer Of Illinois.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

An F,shman's Opinion Of q Yankee.
-"Bedad, if he was cast away on disc.
late island he'd get up next morniu' an
20 round sel!in' maps to the inhabitants"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

Call me pet names dearest '-Greeley
calls Bennett lying old braggart,' and
Bennett calls Greeley galvanized
squash
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11
NOl,lCE.

'IEAtiiERS wishing un examination, will in nv
absence, call en- Mr., Wright. Teacher of n ,,h
school IN sioux city. who is authorized q attend
thereto. will also meet Teachers in SmithlnnL
once m"n'h. |. T. MARTIN, Sui,t
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

When Mason was at Bunker Hill. at the
Inauguration Of the Statue Of Gen. Joseph
Warren, in 1857, he said
And when | return to my home, shall
have the satisfaction Of assuring nv peo.
pie that the spirit of Banker Hill yet lives
in Massachusetts
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

The New York Herald computes tho
fighting population Of the loyal States at
4,47s,0oO men.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11
Coffee is sold in Richmond at 81 so per

Coffee is sold in Richmond at 81, so per
pound.
HALIFAX, Jan 6.-The Bohemian from
Liverpool has arrived. Business in Liv.
erpool and London was suspended, owing
to the holidays.
Arson Burlingame, Minister to China,
had arrived at Canton.
Funds we're dropping in London in con.
sequence of the American news.
1t is reported in Paris that the Orleans
Prince is to return to Europe forthwith.
English papers are still discussing the
Trent affair with much speculation as to
what our Government will do with Mason
and Slidell.
France is about to send reinforcements
to the squadron off the northeastern coast
Of America also to the squadron now off
the coast of Mexico.
Madrid correspondence says Spain is to
send 1000 men to Mexico.
CHICAGO. Jan. THE constitutional
convention Of Illinois met at Springfield
to day.
Gen. Lander Of the Federal forces, and
Gen. Jackson, rebel, have been throwing
shells at each other for two days at Han.
cock, Nd, without serious results.
The Ohio Legislature met yesterday
and Gov. Todd delivered his message.
Gen. Butler has arrived at Ship Island
with the remainder Of his forces. South
ern papers say he landed on the main
land and captured two small towns.
Gen. Milroy has routed the rebels at
Huntersville in Western Virginia, killing
large numbers Of the enemy and capturing
great quantities of stores and ammunition
Gen. Stevens brigade has landed within
six miles of Charleston, S. c., and taken
possession of the main land and awaits
reiniorcements.
Quincy, Jan. THE Steamship Van.
derbilt from Port Royal, arrived at New
York yesterday She brought three thous.
and six hundred and ninety seven bales
OF cotton.
Gen. Stevens brigade advanced on the
mainland on the lst, and took possession
Of the rebel batteries after q short resis.
lance. He followed up to within miles
Of the city Of Charles ton aud awaits reiL-
forcemeuts from the north.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11
AN EMPHATIC PROCLAMATION.

The recently promulgated proclamations
full of wind, sound and folly-by Gen.
erals SHERMAN, PHELPS, and and other
poltico mi litsry dignitaries of the present
day, are in strong contrast with the plain
matter-of'fact, to the point proclamations
Of the heroes Of the Revolution. The fol.
lowing terse and emphatic proclamation
addressed by old ETHAN ALLEN to the re.
belious town Of Guiiford in 1890, will il.
lustrate
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

The following is the Official vote for
Governor in this State at the general cleo.
ton, 1861:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

A letter from Washington, giving an
account Of the recent fight at Drainsvlle,
says:
Our good fortune must have resulted
largely from the formidable nature and po-
sition of Eastons Battery. These bowit.
zers. Of the lsrgest class, have bore as
large as q mans hat, and throw grape and
canister, at short range, with trighttu tn.
multi and effect. They are undoubtedly
superior to all other guns for close acton.".
Those big howitzers are great deal
better than rihed cannon for field business.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11
PROCLAMATION!

!, Ethan Allen, declare that if the in.
habitants of the town Of Guilford, do not
instantly and peaceably submit to the con.
stituted authorities of the State of Yer.
mont said town shall be rendered as the
cities of Sodom and Gomorrah-by God |!
ETHAN ALLEN.
History tells Us that the Guilfordites
read the proclamation, and very sensibly
aequiesced.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11
BEFORE AND AFTER,

We make the annexed extracts from the
Dubuque Times (Republican) not because
We desire to call particular notice to ito
inconsistency--but because the positions
therein taken correctly illustrate the SEN
timents Of Republican journals before aud
after tho release of Mason and Slidell
BEFORE. AFTER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11

neA-NEw Cure FOR CONSUMPTION. The
following, which we clip fro m an exchange,
if true, is one of the most important dis.
coveries is medical knowledge ever made:
Recent experiments made by the French
physician, Doctor Curie, reveal a very
powerful RENE " and a remarkable irustrs
ton of the cardinal principles of homr-
pathy. The plant called sundew" (aro
ssra rot'mdVolia) will develop tuberces
in the lnnys Of cat, and cause other
phihlsical symptoms of lympatA,c degen.
Grafton in the most marked degree, if nd,
ministered steadily for short period.
At the same time regular doses of from
four to twenty drops of the alcoholic tine.
ture Of the same plant will iufallibly cure
tubesc'e in human patient if begun in
the earliest stages of pulmonary consump.
ton. Cut this out for your pocket book.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11
EXECUTION OF A DESERTER,

johnson, who attempted to desert from
the Lincoln Cavalry, of which he was a
member, and go over to the rebels. was
executed on the 18th. On the morning of
the day upon which the execution took
place, the plea of insanity was urged upon
his behalf, and General Franklin ordered
medical commission, composed of Brig.
ade Surgeons DR.. Hamilton. Dougherty
and Burr, to examine the prisoner, and
they reported him sane. Gen. Mcclellan
therefore telegraph Gen. Franklin to pro-
coed with the execution, which took p ace
about half past three Ten thousand
troops, being the whole of Gen Franklin's
division, were present The procession
was headed by Capt Boyd, Provost Mar.
shall Of the division the regiment of cav.
airy to which the prisoner belonged; a
detail of twelve OF his comrades, dis
mounted who were to shoot the culprit
an ambulance train, carrying his coffin
an open wagon with the prisoner, and a
priest praying with him two or three
priests on horseback behind and ano her
squadron Of cavalry, mounted, brought up
the rear. This procession passed between
the regiments, drawn up in double line,
which, afterwards forming in hollow
square, the coffin was taken out, the priests
helped the man to the ground, ard band
aged his eyes. lie kneeled on his coffin.
The executioners were stationed six
PAGES in front Prayer was offered, all
uncovered. The signal of the Provost
Marshal was the waving of white hand
kerchiet, to prepare. On another signal
eight fired. The victim, wounded in the
breast. clasped his hands to his bosom and
groaned. The Provost Marshal, on exam
ination finding him yet alive, called upon
the four that had not shot to take aim
and fire. Two of these shots took effect
in the head, and death followed immedi.
ately. The entire brigade headed by Gen.
Franklin and staff, thea marched by the
corps, which was afterwards encoilined.-
Johnson's dying speech was-"Boys ask
pardon of Almighty God, and OF oil, for
wha. did. May Almighty God pardon
me, and keep all of you from all such sim
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-01-11
SORGHUM NJ.

The sorghum crop Of this State for T..
present year, is estimated at 500, 900 ,a Jo
Ions This estimate is probably low r..
Secretary of the Board of Agricu,,n.ae
VIM. Duane Wilson, Esq, thinks the Iowa
crop OF sorghum and imphee for 1861 10
worth million Of dollars to the State ~
Ihe fact is we'll established that wa m,
ra'se our own molasses and syrup and M
oonbt Will do it in two or three ware
several counties raised enough this vsar
Tor local consumption. Much of that
which IS now raised is equal to the rein.
ed syrup made in the slave States
There are different kinds of the spo,r
cane, as there are Of wheat and corn and
there is choice in them. One wr;,er
gives the preference to a kind called tho
"Hity llety." 1t is pronounced a suner;.r
variety. 1t is said to have no suckers.
yields more and better juice than other
kinds; is less likely to become adu!terat-
ed with broom corn and o.ner plants and
after the ordinary boiling for molasses.
gradually graduates, and makes a good
quality of sugar Mr. Samuel Hooper Of
Rushville, ILL.,, after considerable expert.
menting. is very decided in bis preference
for the "llity Haty.'
In raising sorghum, attention should be
paid to the kind of soil on which it is
planted. 1t is said that cane grown on
richly MANFRED land produces cane
black in the heart and of less pleasant
syrup than that grown on lighter SOIL
Land partaking OF the nature of lime, it
is affirmed, produces iu ce having a limy
substance, which adheres to the bottom Of
the pan, and is apt to burn, if thin eyapo.
rators are used. The cane raised on sandy
soil is not the most productive, but yields
the best quality of syrup.
The question is being agitated which
is the better Of the two varieties, the Chi
nese or the lmphoe. Mr.. II. p kimball,
of Rockford, ILL.,, gives the preference for
the African variety. He thinks it has
more of the crystallizing qualities than
the Chinese. We are glad to see such
questions brought up for consideration,
and trust that every Iowa farmer will
look to them. Let him find out the best
varieties of the cane. and plant such only.
BY all means get the variety which will
most readily granulate.
1t has been decided that the raising of
syrup in Iowa is success now let the
farmers learn to make sugar from the
cane; then will the Northwes tern States
be able to manufacture their own saccha-
rine pantry stcres.-DubWgue Times.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-05
BON etpa onbert6alb MtntOn einaetelt urb

BON ettpa anbert6alb Wilipn etn9elteut aro
osforbert wurbe. bore ih aud BON anoerer
SeIte NIT Dem 8emsrten befatt9en,' oaB it'd
an bielem @ongre0s ale iene 8egenten bstbet-
ii9en otrftet, Die nit Seltreih bic ~bstaanten
inentiIHra gleten mad Berlin abseben ltebsn,
iomtt biele 8srlammluus fetn a~aeemetneS en-
ropdtl6es Snterele, I~pnDern blcs Elm tprr'e
g:np nas beutl1e 8uubes' 9teGOrutpegf betreTs
fenDes gum 3rsd BET 8erat9ung ,ii,o 0sfitsl
luna Iih pcrgslsbt BADEN fol.
SGuElagn. Wetersbnrg,3 >. Stttr.
Die Norei16e @of brtn8t MlittbeiIua9en aus
Der Jinan; : 8er!paltun9. @6ir entnsbnen
parnus, baB bic Staatsetuna1unen tin Sabre
1861 utne bas 8Eanntwsins unb bas Dof9e'
f1Qe 1853, 1859, 900 Nubel tetru9en. tpG6reue
Die pySIumtrten @iunabmen 1856, 90O,O 900
st. ausabsr, 70 caB Elm Osehr scn6. $50, 900
u. sprbannen.
usbcr Den @tanp Der GrnaneipatiOnssMn
~aeleoenGetten perGfentliht bas pben %9encunte
Blatt neueltenS folesnDe Mitttellungen sSEt
0aufe oss Nugult wurpea 1886 ur6artal>
l1rfnnDem etngerstht; beren 3abl IT nunme6r
1922, tpppOn 6erettS 39,372 in WirflanFsit
aetreteu liub. DteIel6en umfalen etneu @iis
ter<@pmpler, wfld6en 3,804.454 8auern, pas
bet6t 371 Vrosent Der mdnnliAsn lei6el9enen
8eyGltermng 6epo6nsn. Bon ben ldcn tn
WirrIamfeit setretsnen l1rfunben lino 20,708
pom ben 8auern unterlA1teben, 1858 lne
eS niAt. 9n Der Sci ammt3abI linb 1905,
peI6e iepes @Fidtperbaltnie 3piiden Bauern
unD 9erren aufbeben, uno 5tpar 808 pbne aQe
Mitrtrtang Der Nesteruns. Conf befebt
bas NfltGtSsrbaitntB In 21.712 5duen in Der
Otrcd. (@slO.) 9eifuns, tit 23,977 BaIen
Der NrbettS Qetfung unb Ia II Salsn tn ges
mil1ter ~9eiltuns."
ct. 0fterSburg, IL. Ott. Gtn
beute erlaIsner tatlerlt9sr ufas pcrpronet,
oaB GTentlthe Mntlagsr unb 8ertbsiotger btn
RFteesseri9ten bet9eeeben speroen lO(len.
Jn WI[na 1T Der Bsla9egun9ssafanp aaFs
aetcben tporben. Do1 barf nod WIentanp
Daffen tragem, nnp ppltttIAe 0erbrener lebelt
AID fsrner nod inter polttiiaer GufIdt.
0rte9enlanb. Qt9en, IA. Sttbr.
Sn gIauplIa fnnpsa Sample spii6en hem Wtt'
(l;ar uno osn 8nGreern Itatt uub mebrere Scr
lonen wuroen pertrunbet. Mu9 tn SANTA fee
len unruben Dor, unb in 6Yora uno Spe33ia
berri0ts 9rpbe Nufreeuns. Sn Nrfabisn anb
Melltue pnrps etne 8erl6tpSrun9 entcfdt.
@srI@te BON einem Winiaevpe6IsI lino tn
umlouf.