davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
Also, all the
NEW PUBLICATIONS
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!

NEW BOOKS NEW BOOKS!!
JUST RECEIVED,
Incidents in my Life, by d. D. Home
Hunting in South America, by Baldwin,
The Invasion Of the Crmea, Kinglake,
The Conscript, Alex. Dumas,
At odds, by Author of Quits, the Initials, &c.
The Habits of good society,
My Southern Friend, by kirke,
The Gentleman by George II. Calvert,
Around the Pyramids
Astronomy Of the Bible,
Lulu, a novel by WalworAl,
Packard's Minor Surgery
Madge, or light and Morning,
| will be a soldier, book for Boys,
The Pioneer Boy "
Two Pictures, by Mcintosh,
The Initials,
History of the Supernatural, by VIM Hewitt,
Fullers Good Thoughts in Bad Times,
Meadon Book, by Holmes,
Homestead OF the Hill side by Holmes,
Marion Gray, by Holmes,
Life in the Open Air, by Winthrop,
Paris in America.
For sale by HALE swARTzwELDER, un-
der Belvidere Hall, Baltimore ST, Cumberland.
May % 1868.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
Extracts for the Handkerchief.

Extracts Tor The handkerchief.
lust received from X. Bazin of Philadelphia
y the following Extracts:
Extracts Musk, Patchouly, Lilly of the VAL
ley, New Mown Hay, Pink Portugal, Sweet
Pea, Tuberase, Tea Rose, Velivert, Westend,
Marchale, Verbena, Boquet de Caroline, Glenn
attic, Jenny Lind, Citronella Rosal, deranium,
Honey suckle, Jassamin, Jockey Club Mile
Flaurs, Magnolia.
April 80. Il. LIE FEV ne W.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
HOLLOW WAYS PILLS
And OINTMENT.

All who have Friends and Relatives in the
Army Navy, should take especial care, that
they be amply supplied with these Pills and
Ointment; and where tho brave Soldiers and
Sailors have neglected to provide themselves
with them, no better present can be sent them
by their friends. They have been proved to be
the Soldiers never failing friend in the hour of
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
HUMAN MISERY.
Just Published in Sealed developed
Price cents:

HH(ElA A LECTURE BY DIR. C ULyER-
tZz,.TAW "A WELL, ON THE cAUsEAND
s4aAaAtAsz@ CURE of SpermatorrhGa, Con-
sumption, Mental and Physical Debility, Ner-
vousness, Epilepsy; Impaired Nutrition of tho
Body; Lassitudc; Weakness of the Limbs and
the Back; Indispostion, and Incapacity for
Study and Labor; Dizziness of Apprehension
Loss Of Memory; Aversion to Society; Love O
Solitude; Timidity Self Distrust Dizziness
Headache; Affections of the Eyes; Pimples
the Face Involuntary Emissions. and Sexua
Incapacity; the Consequences of Youthful In
discretion. &C., &c.
This admirable Lecture clearly proves that
the above enumerated, often self afflicted, evils
may be removed without medicine and without
dangerous surgical operations, and should be
read by every youth and every man in the lSnd
Sent under seal, to any address, in plain
sealed envelope, on the receipt Of six cents, o
two postage stamps, by addressing
DR.. CHAS. G. KLINE & 90. 127 Bowery
New York Post Office box 1886.
NAV 81. 1863.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road.

49, So -! 49,. 1870 -
New Schedule for Passenger Trains
OK AND AFTER Aua. 3orH, 1868
TWO THROUGH TRAINS"
Mail Train Leaves Baltimore at 7.45 a. m.
" Cumberland at 5.15p. IN.
Arrives ut Wheeling 4.2O a. M
DAILY except SundRys)
Express Train Leaves Baltimore Mt $50 ?. IN.
" Cumberland ut $40 a. m.
Arrives at Wheeling 4.iO p. N.
Daily
Mail Train Leaves Wheeling 1870 p IN.
d" " Cumberland SILVA. IN.
Arrives at Baltimore 5.3O p m
DAILY except Sundays.)
Express Train Leaves Wheeling lO.50 y. m.
Cumberland 9.25 p. IN.
Arrives at Baltimore Gao a. IN.
(Daily.)
Through Tickets for all The principal cities
North and West ofthe Ohio River, may be pro-
cured at this office.
L.C. benin, Agent
Cumberland Station, Sept. 10, 1863.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
InsOlycnts Notice,

Sept. %, lSG3-3m.s +
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-03
FROM THE WEST.

The news from Missionary Ridge, near Chatta.
aooga, shows that there have been active opera.
tions in that section and it seems that hostiltes
are to be commenced again in earnest. The enc.
my arc lodging and peeping behind the high
banks of Chattanooga Greek, aed their battery at
Moccasin Point has attempted to dislodge Hoods
Division on Lookout Mountain, but have not sue
ceeded in in4icting any damage.
The operations Of our cavalry in the Sequatchie
Valley must greatly aaaoy the Yankees in that
section. The capture of the notorious East Ten.
nessee traitor, Col Cliff, is feat worthy of note
aud the capture of the ensmys mails, With impor.
tant orders to Burnside, will place our Generals in
possession of very valuable information. Geor-
gia Temporary gives it as his opinion that the
next great battle will be fought not in front OF
Chattanooga, but between Chattanooga and Nash
yille Ii this opinion be entitled to any consider.
alton it indicates active movements in that direc.
ton which point to blow from the rear. If given
by the General who has no doubt been assigned
to the important work. it will be sumner, and one
which will cause the Yankees to reel and stagger
like drunken men.
One fact is too apparent in this connection to
be eon:roverted successfully. We cannot subsist
the great army now under the command of Gen
Bragg without East Tennessee and portion OF
Kentucky to get supplies from that direction, but
we must retake and hold East Tennessee. This
the signs which are now apparent in that section
prove delusive. =
OPERATIONS NEAR CHATTANOoGA.-The At
lanta Register, Of Sunday last, gives it as an opin
ion, that the continued heavy rains mast embar-
rass very greatly military operations near ehatta
nooga. The task of supplying an immens. army
with food aud munitions of war, and with orage
for cavalry and artillery, hardly be apPecia-
ted by the public. But if our annoyances on this
score are great, what must the condition of Tho
mas troops, cooped up in Chattanooga, and sup
piled mainly by pack mules driven over the noun
tains? Bridges on this side of Chattanooga we're
washed away, which for time subjected our eem-
missaries aud quartermasters to great inconyen-
fence, and our soldiers to no little suffering. Now
that these have been repaired, the weather has
grown cold, very cold, and shoes, blankets and
tents greatly needed.
The Register is advised of movements that lave
been in progress for some days past. designed to
cut off completely Thomas communication with
his base of supplies. How far these have been
successful is not known. The weather has doubt
less retarded seriously Gen. Bragg's operations.
At the last adyices Gen. Stevenson was still
advancing towards Knoxville, where it is believed
the Federals have large force.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-03
TO THE VOTERS
9Th Congressional District OF NJ. @.

respectfully announce myself to you as q candidate
for reelection
the First Congress of the Confederate States. From
the time of my election the Confederacy has been
gagged in stupendous war; for the purpose of driving
hack the ruthless invaders of its so and establishing
the peace and independence which it is justly
titled Overtures having been repeatedly made By our
Government terminate hostties and settle the ex-
sting difficulties by negotiation and honorable adjust
meut and these overtures having been as ofssn in
dignantly rejected alternative remained to as but
to drive back the invaders and conquer peace by
force of arms.
I used every exertion in my power - strengthen and
increase the to give proper assistance and en-
to the Executive and to prevent as far as
possible those disastrous collisions between the civil
and the military authorities which apt to occur
and so difficult to adjust in time or war.
voted for both Coascription acts, not because de-
sired to force the Southern citizen from his home and
family to the camp and the battlefield, but because
considered them indispensable to the independence OF
the country.
voted to raise the pay of the non commissioned
officers and prvates in the army, because believed
that they both deserved and needed it,
voted against the Exemption acts, not because |
was opposed to all exemptions, bat because l con-
slered these acts wrong In principle dangerous IN
policy and unjus. in many of their Determinations
l voted for the Funding bill, because thought it
necessary diminish the volume of the currency and
thereby to give healthy action to the finances Of
the country
voted for the Tax bill of the House, which
jected by the Senate: butt before the conference BILL
which is the present law up for action in the
House, was called away by afiiction in my family,
and hence had no opportunity to vote either for or
against that measure.
In fine, voted fer every measure which thought
would give strength to army, vgor to the Govern
ment, and confidence to the country.
Should you endorse my course as your representa-
tive by detection to Congress, shall be guided by
the same principles and policy which my record in
dictates, and shall devote my best energies and atten-
ton to your interests: and, although desire
peace ardently any one, and shall use every
honorable means to obtain it, yet will consent TO 40
adjustment which does not bring with it the indepen
dence of the Confederate States their total separation
from the United States and all the blessings of liberty
to which entitled by inheritance and for which
now contending.
Our cause is just. Our trust is in God. Our desti-
ny, firmly believe is to be victorious in this struggle
and to enjoy glorious beyond parallel in all
past history. Let us prove ourselves worthy of our
cause and worthy of our destiny. Let US but be
united in efforts, and the whole world combined
cannot enslaye
am, very respectfully, your Ob't serv't,
W. LANDER.
Lincolnton, N. c.. Sept. l, 1868
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-03
ANOTHER FIGHT!
FROM VIRGINIA.

The ENEMY REPORTED AT AQUA CREEK
Passengers by the Fredericksburg train yesterday
afternoon state that rumor prevailed at Freder-
cksburg when the train left that the Yankees were
landing in heavy force at Aqua Greek. 1t is not
at all improbable that the Culpeper route will be
abandoned by Gen. Meade, and that whilst the ia
vorable fall weather lasts he will attempt by the
shorter route, another advance upon Richmond
THE ENEMY IN THE VALLEY.-From gentle
man who recently arrived here from Winchester
we learn that the enemy are again occupying
Charlestown in considerable force, aud are more
villalnons in their treatment of the people than
they have ever been at any former time The
whipping they received at the hands of Imboden
on Sunday week seems greatly to have exasperated
them, and they are seeking revenge upon the in
offensive inhabitants. Some days ago they arrest
ed the Rev n q. North and other citizens, whom
they treated with shameful indignity. A lady
member OF Mr. Norths family, who demonstrated
against his arrest received sabre cut across the
head-Rtchmond DISPATCH
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-03
ELECTION NOTICE

An Election will be opened and held =,
erection Precincts in MeckeabuiV coun," he several
wednesday in November next (4th dsvI On Va the fr,
70 represent the 9Th Congressional Disi,. member
Confederate Congress. 10 the h,I,
MANAGERS OF ELECTION
The following gentlemen will hold H.
the several Precincts at the time above election A.
lCharlotte-W Phifer, J. p, John Wolf ~
l.awing Sadler, Sanp.i
Long W E'sssvA Barry, j. Pr Albert wi.o, . :
Deweese-E D Sloan, j. p, VIM casr.r
Potts. "uNel Nm q
HilPs-B Garrison, J. p, B McWbo,,..
andeE TN A,I.
Hsrt's-Robt AcEwen,j. p, JHIrwin lam
Grier, J. p, + NJ Black, T W Alr'
Rea, ]. p, W Rohi Sqnre,.
Sample. "0oinsou,
Steel Creek N Potts. j. p, Nicely, Ale, c,,..
X. N. WHITE, Sb.,iT
D6S-T The number OF votes given mu,, n, ~'''n'
words not In 6gures-and the scrolls coS written ia
number OF votes, sealed up, must be remaining the
before o'clock the next day. "eS 10 me
~ = 1908 p X. " W. sh.,;g
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-03

/ will SELL on Friday the 18th of November NJ III.
late residence Of Harbert Stowe deceased, II mil,
southwest from Charlotte, three head Of Horses th
head of Cattle, good road Wagon all the HousebolS
and Kitchen Furniture, about 400 bushels Of Corn.
lot of Cotton Fodder, Farming Tools and many ob,,
things unnecessary to mention.
Also, will be rented for IL months the Buildings and
Land. Terms made known on day Of sale
Those having claims against the estate are required
to present them within the time prescribed by law or
this notice will be pleaded in bar Of their recovery
II. ID. STOWE, Admit
Oct 20, 1863 81
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-03
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION

The Convention met at O'Clock o. H. in
Raleigh, on Wednesday the 18th October, aud
was called to order by Rev James Mcdaniel Pre-
sldent After brief but interesting opening ad.
dress, by the President, a hymn was sung, and
prayer offered by Rev. Thomas H. Pritchard
The Secretary then proceeded to call the list of
the Associations composing the Convention and
Churches. About fifty delegates were enrolled,
representing twenty Churches aud seven Assoca,
tiuns.
Rev: James Mcdaniel, of Fayetteville, was re-
elected President and Rev D Hufham Editor
OF the Biblical Recorder Secretary for the ensuing
year. The President returned bis thanks for the
honor conferred, in an appropriate address. He
is an excellent presiding officer aud has occupied
the position of President during the last fourteen
years.
On motion Committee consisting of W T Hol-
leman, L + Pescud and Rev q w Camp were an
pointed to nominate the remaining officers of the
Conventions which Committee reported as follows:
Vice Presidents-1st, Rev I + Skinner: 2pd.
Kew Wingate; 3rd, Rev + Marable.
lreasurer-Rev j. S Puretoy.
Auditor-Rev w Walters.
The report was adopted.
q committee on Finance was amounted. con.
slsting OF u W Thompson, \ Faison and G "
Powell.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-03
THE EXPECTED SECESSION OF CAL
FORNIA

Further descriptions threaten the old United
States. Before the rebellion broke out the Pacif.
ic States had idea of drifting out Of the In
ion They know the determination of the South,
and Fremont said, when the South goes we shall
soon follow in her wake. The Pacific States have
not moved as yet on account OF their isolation, and
without feet, no success would be of use iona
than's web feet would trample them into subjec-
ton very shortly. Now, seeing that Mr. Lincoln
shows himself most hostile to France, that he
ceives Juarez's ambassadors, and will not recog
nize the new order Of things in Mexico the South
intends to take advantage Of this attitude. They
lose no occasion of forcing it on the French Gov
eminent, and they now wish that France should
create diversion up in the California gold fields
If Midas Napoleon would take dip into the Yam
kec Pactous, all would turn to gold for the South.
Let France send few steam frigates to the Pa
ci6ce station, higher up than Acapulco-to Quay
amas- -and then the Pacific States, no longer in
dread of naval power, would declare their indepen-
dence. Let France acknowledge the South and
do this, and the Monroe doctrine would be check
mated, and no more anxiety be caused with regard
to the stability of Gallo Mexican Empire. Per-
haps France is already taking some preliminary
steps in the matter, for Mexicois ordering from
her yards three trgates and two corvettes, and is
about to create naval school on the Isle of Car
man, on its Pacific coast. Considering what
France has been doing, the tone of the Washing
ton Cabinet has been most subdued and humble.
1t is not unlikely that Mr. Lincoln and his advis-
ers see lukewarmness in California, and think they
have quite enough to occupy their hands with one
secession at time-Paris Correspondence Of the
London Army and Nary Gazette
WILL, CHAR. & r. RAILRoAD--At the annual
meeting Of the Stockholders of the Wilmington,
Charlotte & Rutherford Railroad Company, held
at Rock ngham, N. c., on the 2lst Oct, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President-R Cowar, of Wilmington.
Directors-John Dawson, of Wilmington; Jo-
seph Green, Of Brunswick; John A Mcdowell of
Baden; r S French, of Robson; " l. Steele, of
Richmond; S w Cole, of Arson; Fl Walkup of
Union; W Davis, of Mecklenburg; G G Hender-
son, of Lincoln FL w Guion, of Lincoln; G Dick
son, of Cleaveland; and A G Logan, of Rutherford
county:
R P Atkinson, Chief Engineer and General su-
perintendent.
Jas I McCaum, Secretary and Treasurer of
Eastern Division.
W III Allen, Master of Transportation
B S Guiou, Engineer and Superintendent Wes-
tern Division. |
VA McBee, Treasurer Western Division
Wilmington Journal
GEN RoBT. RANsoM.-This gallant officer has
been ASSIGNED to the command of the troopc :,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-03
For the Western Democrat.
SAVE YOUR SALT.

Mr.. YATES: You will please publish the fol
lowing recipe for curing Bacon and saving salt
By following the directions one-half the usual
quantity of salt may be saved and make fine ar
ticle Of Bacon, as l have tried it for number OF
years with entire success
For 1000 lbs pork take thirty lbs salt, fifteen
gallons water half pound saltpetre and half gallon
molasses, Cor smaller or larger quantity of meat
in proportion,) boil it until pure and let it cool
Cut up your pork at night, rub it well with salt tc
draw out the bloody water; then pack your hams
and shoulders in close cask or anything that will
hold pickle. Let the meat remain 10 the pickle
four or five weeks, and then take it out and wash
it in cool water; hang it and smoke for two weeks;
then take it down and rub it we'll With Stacked
hickory ashes and pack it down in q close cask or
box, keeping it we'll covered to prevent the fly
from getting to it. Take it out occasionally for
examination. Put your meat up 10 this way as
early as possible, and you will never be bothered
with shippers. l have used the same pickle three
times by reboiling it and using small additional
quantity of salt, &c. The pickle must be strong
enough to bear an egg. l cured 400 lbs pork
with two and three fourth bushels salt
H. B. WILLIAMS.
Charlotte, Nov 2, 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-03
SALT! SALT,

SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT
CHARLOTTE, N c., Oct. %, lses
Suficient.Salt having been obtained, I will I, h.,
give TH4sEE pounds Of SALT for ONE Of BACON
~ n. NJ LOWE
oe'' -, 1903 Maj6Cs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-03
Erecutive Department Of North Carolina,
Adjutant Generals Office (hlilitia,)
RALEIGH, Oct. II, 1868.

General Orders No. 1877
The Militia Officers in each county where the Guard
for Home Defence has been may hereafter be fully
organized, will turn to the commander of the lat
ter all arms accoutrenents and ammunition in their
possession belonging to the State, taking receipts for
the same. By order of Gov. Vance:
R. c.. GATLN,
Oct 9th Adjutant General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-03
Another Candidate in the r,s,d

We are authorized, BY the friends Of Dr. j. G. Ram.
say of Rowan to announce that gentleman "a IAN D
date to represent this the 9Th Congressional D,s, y
the next Congress Of the Confederate States. -SsL,
bury WatchmGn. "'
October 10, 1863 te
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-03
Common



ntand Directors Fund having d hudu
the Treas o
Counties o n Tran e ont o W
f.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-03

HIGH PRICES FOR NEGRoEs-On Saturday
Messrs. Pannill 4 Son held sale of negroes thsi
realized unexampled prices. The sale was the
most successful that has yet taken place 10 Peters
burg or elsewhere. A negfo girl IL wears old
brought 81 200; a negro boy Is years DID, brought
and another boy erougs ssoeO w.
each. A woman, with two small children, brought
S4,525.
These prices prove what little regard is paid 70
Lincoln's emancipation proclamation in the border
States of the Confederacy., Negro property was
never SO high or SO eagerly sought after as at the
present time.-Pstersbarg Register.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-03

! will attend with the Assors Of Castor county 10
collect the Confederate Taxes due the Let Of October
also the Assessors will attend and the tar in
kind-at the following times and places, to Wit
Stowe,s Eactory aud n
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-03


The EXCHANGE QuEsTIoN-The Richmond
Examiner says:
Commissioner Robert Oud returned on Satur
day from an interview with the Yankee Commiss
Toner Meredith, who gave our commissioner to uu.
derstand that he had power to negotiate for any
further exchanges; that Secretary Stanton had
been opposed to any exchange of prisoners during
the war, and that his policy bad come to be the
policy of his Government
Commissioner Ould enquired why he Mere
dth, had not answered his last correspondence,
and Meredith replied that he had sent the letter
TO his Government for its action. The interview
here ended and it is probable it will be the last,
unless the desire for its renewal comes from the
other side
The Confederate Government holds now prison
ers equal in number and rank to the Yankee Gov
eminent. Stanton's plea for his policy of no ex-
change is that our armies recruited by the ex-
changed prisoners; and his idea is, that by catch
ing them all, at various times, and holding them,
the armies OF Generals Lee and Bragg will become
"small by degrees and beautifully less"
This shows the meaness of the miserable Yam
tees In hope of accomplishing their base pur-
,oses, they are willing that their own soldiers
hall remain in confinement
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-03

GEN. RoBT. RANsoM.-This gallant officer ha.
been assigned to the command of the troops ia
Southwestern Virginia and East Tennessee
Petersburg Register
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-17
W}icnc uno nit fiiSeren Mcrteu ais &C.
rSbnli1 entlafIen.

Wfiene uno nit fiir;eren Mcrteu ais oe.
mabnlid entla0en.
Der freunplide 2eler mag aus bielen
apepriitiltben Bemerfun9en> Melde mir IA
uno bort ben pelldiecenen Bauealen ob>
selaul9t ntdt nur nit tem urtbeile per=
traut merren, ,pel9c6 man an perl1iccez
! nen Seiten iiber 9ulius fdute, loncern
aud Don Der Etiftisfeit jener @a,nua<
gen lth (iberjeu9en, 1pelbe cer Yrafpent
ce1lelten2a9tS 9e9en Jpn auelprab.
Sn Ger S5at waren bereils ale 6ptel
III Sswe9un9. um ben un9ele9enen @in=
bringing aus ieiner Sts!lun9 gu perpranz
gen. Die Yartei peS Ncel5 fonnte rem
GerrruG nidt perminpen, rab per Yuracrz
ltDe IN Ger naditen um9etuna ces Wo>
''artben T9 bepeee uno bic Snablen 1ei<
ner 9unlt pcrpe9 rebme; Die Neamten>
ar''tot'a'ie lab iib rerl:gt pab man ibnen
einen lun9en Wann an pie5eite leBte, ,rel=
ger tetneewf9s - lple iie la9ten - Dir
Sb"ls Ger prori6> ;. y. Die Sbule Ter
|!ntcrpurfiafelt nno pe5 gemiOenbafteu,
peer e']entlib 9epillenIolen YcusueeS all
let 8efeble> bic Son Der p6bern s}u utans
gerae9elan9tcn curh9emaAt bate, une re1z
Ten 0enlu6 nod uibt TN Tormwele len ers
ltldt mar. Man nubte Die unan9enebme
erfaDrun9 9ematbt babea pob rie Sor;
l9|d9e eisfs5 Necptyten ollsrb1Ahsn Or
tes VsbRr fanotn, uno bic nvd, unan0ez
t1ebntre raB ieiue Neuerunseu pi.flid
a9n oev!Deilboftem Grfol9e noren. Na9
SHuneer, cab cie 0srren pom alien S9lenz
brian eielsn @tSrer ibrer te9aAligen Nuz
be. ote|sn Sltsralsn> re0en piel9eriibmte6
9Serf NIT utopiltben Sbpinoeleien so4z
8ept1opft mar iter ale Serge MIN ldte!,
unp ra5 Sbrise tbatel1, Inn iba aus ben
2|n8eln st Deben! - Ole @aAe botts
nur etnen fatalen punft man muBtc ca6
Sn|lu5 bet ieiner crfsn Mufellung ffb
oa5ttoun9en balte, feline Gbeorie pnreb eiz
''fn praf1il9en Ueriu1 gu re6tfertiesn.
(JcrtIrsuno frlot.)