davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14
BriUrrruL ExrRAcr.-The follow.

/ BRAUrIFUL ExrRAcf.-The follow
ing waif, afoat on the sea Of literature,
we clip from an exchange. We do not
know its paternity, but it contains some
wholesome truths, beautifully set forth:
Men seldom think Of The great event
of death till the shadow falls across their
own path, hiding forever from -theif
eyes the traces Of loved ones whose
living smile was the sunlight Of their
existence. Death is the great antago-
mist of fife, and the cold tboughtof the
tomb is the skeleton Of all feasts. We
do not want to go through the dark val
ley, although its passage may lead to
Paradise; and with Charles Lamb. We
do not want to lie dowfi III muddy
grates, even with kings and princes 10
our bed fellows. But The fat Of nature
Is inexorable. There Is no appeal or re.
lief from the great law which dooms US
to dust. We flourish and fade as the
leaves Of the forest and the flowers that
bloom and wither in day have not a
Trailer hold upon life than the mightiest
monarch that ever shook the earth with
his footsteps. Generations Of men ap.
pear and vanish as the grass, and the
countless multitude that throngs the
earth to-day, will tomorrow disappear
as the footsteps on the shore.
In the beautiful drama Of Ion, the
instinct of immortality, so eloquently
uttered by the death devoted Greek,
finds deep response in every thought
full soul. When about to yield his
Young existence as sacrifice to fate,
bis beloved Clemanthe asks If they shall
not meet again, to which he replies:-
al have asked that question of the
hills that look eternsl--of the clear
streams that flow forever-of the stars,
among whose fields of azure my raised
spirits have walked in glory. All we're
dumb. But while gaze upon thy liv-
ing face, / feel that there is something
in the love that mantles through its
beauty that cannot wholly perish. We
shall meet again Clemanthe."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14

The TURN OF LIFE.-Betweeh the
years OF forty and sixty man who has
properly regulated himself may be con-
sidered IN the prime Of life. His ma
tured strength of constitution renders
him almost imperyious to the attacks
of disease, and experience has given
soundness to his judgment. His mind
is resoIute, firm and equal; all his
functions are in the highest order. He
assumes mastery over business, builds
up competition on the foundation he
has formed in early manhood, and pas
ses through period of life attended by
many qualifications. Having gone a
year or two past sixty, he arrives at a
stand still. But athwart this is a via
duct called "tbe turn of life." which,
if crossed iu safety, leads to the "val-
ley of old age" round which the river
winds, and then beyond without boat
or crossway to effect its passage. The
bridge is, however, constructed oI
fragile materials, and it depends upon
how It is trodden, whether it bend oil
break. Gout and appoplexy are also
in the vicinity to waylay the traveller
and thrust him from the pass; but lei
him grid up his loins and provide
himself with filter staff, and be may
trudge in safety with perfect compo'
sure. To quit metaphor, "the turn o
life" is a turn either into a prolonged
walk, or into the grave. The system
and powers having reached their ut
most expansion, now begin to eithe
close in like flowers at sunset. or breal
down at once. One iDjudicious stimu
/ liant, a single excitement. may force j
| beyond its strength. while a csrefu
supply. of props. aBd the withdraw
1 of all that tends to force a plant, wi
sustain it in beauty and yigor unit
night has entirely set in. sai5 =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14
THE RIGHT SORT OF RELIGION.

We want a religion that goes into
the family and keeps the husband from
being spiteful when the dinner is late,
and keeps the dinner from being late
and keeps the wife from fretting when
the husband tracks the newly washed
floor with bis muddy boots, and makes
the husband mindful of the scraper
and the door mat-keeps the mother
patient when the baby is cross, and
keeps the baby pleasant-amuses the
children as well as instructs them
wins as well as governs--profects the
honeymoon into the harvestmoon, and
makes the happy hours like the eastern
6g-tree, bearing in its bosom at once
the beauty of the tender blossom and
all the glory of the ripened fruit. We
want a religion that bears not only on
the "sinfulness OF sin" but on the ras-
caIity of lying and stealing-a religion
that banishes small measures from the
counters, small baskets from the stall,
pebbles from the cotton bags. clay from
paper, sand from sugar, chicory from
coffee, beet juice from vinegar, alum
from bread, lard from butter, strych-
nine from wine, and water from milk
cans.
The religion that is to advance the
world will not put all the big strawber-
ries and peaches at the top and all the
bad ones at the bottom. It will not Of.
fer more baskets OF foreign wines than
the vineyard ever produced bottles
and more barrels Of Genesee -four than
all the fields of New York grow, and
all her mills grind. It will not make
one half Of pair of shoes Of good
leather, SO that the FIRST shall rebound
to the makers credit and the second tc
the cash. It will not let a piece oI
velvet that PROCESSES to measure twelve
yards come to an untimely end on the
tenth; or a spool Of sewing silk thai
vonches for twenty yards be nipped In
the bud at fourteen and half-nof the
cotton thread spool break to the yard
stick fifty Of the two hundred yards o.
promise given to the eye--nor all-woo
delaines, and all linen handkercbiefs bt
amalgamated with clandestine cotton
nor coats made of old wooden rag
! pressed together be sold to the unsus
pecting public for legal broadcloth.
1t does not put brick, worth only fv'
: dollars thousand into cbimneys 1t con
r tracted to build Of seven dollar mate
t risls--nor smuggle white pine into floor
, that have beel paid for pine--nor dau
{ ceilings that ought TO be smoothly plas
4 tered--nor make the window blind
r with Stats that cannot stand the wind
D and which cannot stand the sun, an
!, fastenings that may be looked at bu
are on no account to be touched. Th
e religion that Is to sanctify the worl
' pays its debt. It does not conside
: that forty cents returned for one bur
i dred cents given, is according to Law
4 It looks on man who has failed ]
a trade and continues to live IN luxurl
: as thief. 1t looks upon a man wh
T promises 10 pay fifty dollars on d.
K mand with interest and neglects to pa
+ it on demand with or without interes
i as liar. @
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14

BuTfERNUT.-The Vincennes Gssetts
says this is peculiarly approprists
name, styled aud designsted for that
class Of men who sympathiEe with re-
bellion. but lack the nerve to aid In the
battlefield. The wood, soft, green and
worthless; the fruit. shriveled aud
meagre, and generally mouldy or worm
eaten, and the peculiar color impaired
by the bark, a dirty brown. sort Of
mdlatto with dirt predominant. Verify,
II color be selected to represent prin-
ciple, or rather want of principle, the
butternut Is the one. 'Tis the gsrb Id
which nature clothes all things app
preaching decay. We know Of no liv-
ing animal that affects the color except
it be yellow dog. and It Is a singular
fact that In natural history. that dogs
Of that color kill sheep ard suck eggs.
10 fact are the butternuts Of the canine
racel OF truth, the name as now
used is appropriate and symbolic.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14

A PUZZLED IRIsEMAs.--Mr. 0'Fla-
herty undertook to tell how many were
at q party: 1.-THE two. Grogans was
one, meself was two, Mike Finn was
three, and--snd, who the mischief was
the iourth7 Let me see." counting
his fngers-"Ths two Grogans was
one, Nike Finn was two, meself was
three, and--be dadl there was four Of
US, but st. Patrick couldn't tell the
name Of the other. Nov it's meself
tba. has it: Mike Finn wss one. the two
Grogsns was Two, -mesen was. three.
snd--snd--by the powers. ] think there
was but three Of US, after all"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14
aANp. THEN.Y

Many years ago there was a good
man who lived, at one Of the Italian
Universities. One day q young man
ran up to him with q face besmiDg with
JOY, and said that his gresiest wish was
fulfilled, his parents having Just given
him permission e study the law. $50
now 1'am'eomfng 70 the Law-school Of
the University on. account OF its great
fame; and mean to spare no pains 10
get through my studies as well and
quickly as possible. ?, ia this way he
went on talking for alohs time.- When
at last he came 70 stop. the good man.
Who had been listshsigs 10 him sith
great patience. said: "Well, and after
you have got through your studies what
do yoa intend .toado ubeaf " ss'f Ben I
shall take my Doctors degree" said
the young man. "And them" asked
st. Philippe Neri sgsin. "And then. !"
continued the youth; "I shall have q
number of difficslt cases to manage.
and | shall catch peoples notice by my
1eai' nay leaiHlDkB my dCutchcsss anu
gain great reputation" "And them"
repeated the holy man. "And then"
the youth continued, "Wby. then, there
cannot be question l shall be pro-
moted to some high Office or other. be-
sides I shall make money and grow
rich." "And then?" repeated St. Fill
lippe. "And them" added the young
lawyer, "then I shall live comfortably
and honorably, in health and dignity,
and shall be able to look forward to a
happy old age" Oh, was this not all
to ''lOok at things seen?"f But the
holy man had not yet done. Again he
asked, "And what then?" "And
then," said the youth with faltering
voice, "and then-I shall die" Here
st. Fillippe Neri again lifted up his
voice, and solemnly said, "And them"
This last land then?" was brought
home by Gods Spirit to the young
mans heart. From that time be ceased
to look at things seen. He began to feel
the power Of things unseen.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14
AN EDITOR IN A NEW SUIT.

The editor Of the Tennessee Clarion
gets off the following: a dob OF 81
z"DIseursED.-We have lately got us
a new suit Of clothes, and no man could
be more effectaally disguised. We look
like a gentlemAa.s Upon 6rst putting
them 90, we felt like cat in strange
garrst-for long time thought We
were swapped of. We went to the
house and scared baby almost into fts;
our wife asked US II we wanted TO see
Mr.. Clarke, and told rs 4hat we would
fnd him at the Office; went there, and
pretty soon one of our business men
came in with Q strip OF paper In his
hand. He asked II the editor was in;
told him no; asked II he wished to see
him particularly, said he wanted hin
to pay that bill; told him we didn'l
think he'd be 10, business man leit.---
We started to the house sgaiui met
couple Of ladies' one OF them asked the
other: "Whst handsome stranger il
thatf" In our dilemma, we met
friend and told him who We were, and
got him TO introduce rs TO our wife, Whe
is now proud Of us as she can oe.--
The next time we get q new snit o.
clothes, we shall let our vile kno" i
beforehand" -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14
iNrORMArros wAhfkp.-Any person

ISFoRMArroA WAkfED.-Any person
knowing the whereabouts Of Squire
Slower, discharged soldier, will confer
favor on his family by giving any in
formation relating to him. He was dis
charged about the Goth Of February, in
company with g man said TO live. in
Dayton, but whose name is unknown,
This Is published with the hope that ID
will give Information where he left the
missing man a-ol
Papers in The State will confer a IA
vor by giving the above an insertion.-
Dayton journal. -ft-a.t, =. ,,.-,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14

A FrEND1sH 0urRAeE.-The Nash
vile Union gives the particulars OF one
Of those horrible atrocities which stamp
the character Of the Southern rebellion
as tillainous in the extreme. On Mon
day last James Smith,. of company F,
Seventeenth Indiana Volunteers, was
captured by detachment of the Third
Kentucky rebel cavalry, at Silver
Spring, in Wilson county, and carried
off. He was subsequently, paroled by
Capt. Howard Anderson, Of company
F, the same cavalry, and set at liberty.
But he was not to get of thus easily.
Three Of the rebel bandits seised him,
took him to a suitable place. and shot
him with as little computation as if he
had been brute. One Of their balls
entered his breast and passed out at the
left arm; another entered his back
and also passed out at the left
arm; whilst the third cut through
bis. throat. He fell upon his face.
and his inhuman foes left bin, as
they thought, a prey for the vulture,
having previously robbed him OF bis
money, watch, clothes, and boots.-
The unfortunate man had. however
life enough left TO enable him to walk
and he succeeded in making his way tc
Lsyergne, where he arrived on Tues
day night, forlorn and pitisble object
He states that before be was paroled
and whilst his csptors were bearing hin
away. women, standing in the door
of number Of houses, As they passed
cried "Kal Tie YanAeef" "KU him.
"KiH kimi" st ,t- s,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14

lect and cultivation, and his manners
are courteous yet quiet. In very lit
tie time the whole party were charmed
with their guest. All restraint was
thrown aside, for they were yet fami-
ly party, as the guests for Christmas
did not come until the next day. Al
ter some conversation, the gentleman
opened the piano, and several songs
and pieces Of music filed up an hour
pleasantly. ts tZ- % ~ 81
"Now, Rolph, it is your turn" said
Louise. d 90 t- lg-
2 "Do you play?" said Mollie. ~ p.
. "Indeed he does" but love best to
hear him sing. Sing my favorite,
Rolph, said Louise. s.s ols 81
"Her favonte," said Rolph, sis q
song nv father wrete for my sister
and myself. He was passionately
fond of music, and no mean composer,
and when any event effected him deep.
ly, he would often give his heart voice
in music. After my mother died be
went one evening to the room where
my sister and myselflay sleeping. and
there he sang, as if by inspiration, this
Prayer for the motherless.' Ii was
sacred to him, and be never gave
the music to any one. We were al
lowed to sing it only when alone or
with him, and it never passed my lips
after he died, until l sang it for
Louise" . .. a-
The symphony was plaintive: but
when Rolph let his voice join the music
every one of the listeners were spell
bound. Not only the air. but the deep
rich melody of the fine voice, and
touching expression he gave to each
word, made the song prayer indeed.
He sang one verse, and then the door
behind him opened slowly, and with a
hushed step. and eager yet still face,
Maria came in. Softly, her eyes were
fixed on Rolph, she crept to his side,
and then suddenly, as il by an irresisti-
Bile impulse. she poured forth wall
ing volume of song. Rich, clear, true,
yet heart breaking in its emotion, her
voice sang. uuheeding that Rolph had
ceased, and with white lips and quiv-
ering frame was watching her. The
last note died away, and then with a
cry of agony the child fell at ROlph's
feet.
"Take me homel Oil take me
home!" she sobbed.
"Child, child, where did you learn
that song?" he cried, taking her up in
his strong arms.
at is mams's song. All her own
song, she told me once. Grandpa
wrote it when her mother died. Oh!
shall l never see my mother! Can l
never go homeE'
All the pent up agony of months
was shaking her frame now, as she
lay sobbing 10 the arms that shook SO
with agitation they could scarcely sup
port even her light figure.
"Tell me your name. Where is
your mother?" said Rolph.
"Mother died on the ship. My
name is Maria Berkmann."
"Berta's child! Ny child"
1t was long before Maria could
realize that such happiness lay in store
for her. Her uncle, and the sweet
lady who had found her in the snow.
promising her home, love and CARE
1t was too bewildering for belief.
There was merry Christmas AT
Mrs. Lawton's but with some hearts
prayers, at once sorrowful and glad,
sad, yet grateful, went up on tha
holiday, for the loved lost and the
lost found.-LQdy's Book.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14
WKxps Avn F,ourRs.-vice grows

WEEDS AND FLovEBs.-Vice grows
rapidly. but virtue is q plant OF tar
dy production. The virtues are, in
fact, the flowers. more or less beautl-
full, which grow in the moral garden Of
the human heart; but the vices are the
weeds. which, owing to mans innate
depravity, spring up spontaneously.
and if not suppressed or controlled.
soon leave their nobler rivals no room to
exist in the same vicinity.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14
.s.sI $3.50 IN kDYtNCE
.l......, 7 81. :. !. Nnlimilbs e 2sa

- Tr.-I
7 = VISIT on ifHs hxSELs 70 FAf,aosf
s5-,,naAT VAS Sosk7-uossori<kt1
fosfs's LlpRARf iDEsIRofsp.ii % Isbse
Gen. LigbbuTn had bis beadqasrters
II Fsirmont On SATURDAY last. From
that place. m answer "A . tsIso-an,
~, s. IL a. a. S... o. -
I I 'sP1Ss - = !" 'sna. psmsgsEi
/ haasoseh se0ue. ne. sent the fOHoMing
reply; -, -, s,,-,,- y y s,;sv = al,
Your public and priyste library !
setedestroyed.: 40 - = ~ .
, {Fhe Governor had an sxeeilent aud :
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14

HEverything usefal or nscsssary
is the cheapest. Walking the most
wholesome exercise,s water the best
drink. and plain food the most healthy
diet. Even in knowledge the most use
ful is the easiest acquired.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14
wTbe man Of one iaea Is Ike q

~ The man OF one IdeA " IIke
man trying to walk with both his feet
in one booti each has narrowed his base
till the centre Of gravity fails far with
out, and bis efforts at progress are bus
spssmodic caricatures Of the thing he
attempts. .1hkely to end in nothing more
glorious than his sprawling length
throw, PROSTATE. Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14

E"There h no temptation, " was
the remark Of one Of the Pre-Lulheran
reformers, $50 great as not be ng
tempted at al. II is being not only
cold. but dead" t3ba9g ioG bisads -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14

rTbere Is an observing msn about
town, who says he always took notice
that whenever be lived through the
month Of May, be always lived through
the year.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14

EA, tsmpsrsnss editor, in draw
inc altentiou 70 an article against ardent
spirits in one Of the inner pages Of bis
paper says, ..for the eject Of intemi
persnes see our insidse ssasl sssd asa|
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14
esrnWhy.- Nh. b. said q tall

~"Why,s Mrs b. said a tail.
youth to little persOn who was sineom.
paDy with half dozen huge men, ~
protest Won are SO small I did. not see
YOU before." avery likeIy,'. replied
the Iittle gentleman, t'I'm like a. six-
pence among six copper cents, not fesd-
iIy perceived, bat. worth the whole OF
them" -y.,.-s-s-- r. ~.- ,.,-.f
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14
srAta vssLiv nneting a stfaIobt.

REAta weekly meeting a stfaight-
laced snd most exemplary deacon sub.
miLted a report In writing of the desti-
tuts widows who stood in need Of assist
anee nom the congregation. "Are you
sure deacon" asked another solemn
brother, "that you have embraced all
the widowss'' He said he believed he
had, hssssi - " c
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14

~It is said that every boy'servant
on q farm requires q man to look after
him. The following is also rural say
ing: zone boy is a boy; two boys are
half boy; three boys are ne'er a boy
at all"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14
NWs should, .scruslom, ourselves

. ~ IT'S snouln sscCusteu souis|tteS
TO consider that our most secret thoughts
and actions are continually open 70 Di-
vine Inspection: and n our purposes are
good, that good spirIls not only sttsnd
u. here, suIivspiug onr. selitarysbourss
but thatithey viii be our intlre CON-
psnions in . happier state. !, a, ,es4s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14

EFIt is rumored that celebrated
phrenologist has been invited to exam
inc tie "head Of navigation" 49,,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14

d. EIBsslligsDss from EugIssdsleads
to ,be beIiefstbsttbe Departure Of pEiyf
steers, from British ports, viii Be, arrest-
cd By the English GoYernmsns.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-05-14

wDoa not sign any writing which
you have not read, nor drink any wafer
which you have not seen. a. .sgi .5-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-06
Ofitte $ q u d..
.T5rW:s1ri.l

= ...'= - r.. B5ct:8IrI.3 -.
Gtio 9u uAt = ~ atmsnsirectioon tr,GSs
t,:Nab is qttO Babe, iu9r eas Btt6 5a Dem
J, tnptn 8stpnNet fctt, rle pirs iuf 0as Bette,
IS Du tSb t5nntsE, &teratn. Nl, Fomm',
It wUas7Rielcr CUTE 0reunce isin. .@tb mir
5anc Ftr prqeu p,epsr suts 5reuure letn.
Der PIE trsdts mi6trauji4 fstusn &Upf en-.
?or unb kr6ats feline 5ine. r..
gtS II Define 6ouo, lug, id, - nil. tporltn
p{eSer 10t nit %tinaneer t9uh, mir pUQsu mi
~tsesr r. baden. .Du iOaf aud sranntpsia
fseg- sib mir 9etnt 5qns.
SitIptans cut rem attsn ~ uno umarmts
Hittgn. - >
S@ahds ssntfsBts T& Dor stsisH OamOatf8sa
gAapa fuss as fort, Du, sin main autts
tssas' gtseer uHD Is Sas' Did 10 lies ~
sb &ae4sn, altet&ea, aaS NOD .ins -
g;-stsS st f&Rastn taun = Rartt, nun
d aud wtsOsr O,fH.a 6tanutu.fa bo.
L
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-06

gle tattt ttHe aaTt aaS cine @aaafEf Ser
mttssera&t.
EssnSs fdt Raj iSFhd. sHa1
81 ,faE pte tt5 Wfi6 Sfh San b6s
ben 9arttH t4ttahs ST. anle BisfI Gine
unit nun Sa,sadsa ~ 8dsFlh
ole sslstpb bas WtIs.
gGs Sat has ett2# Tn IiSIS tnsi
isthest laE mar 2t@L feiht Gtfha y
Bat. gflt Der Rohb ehanS bta an TirmaM ~.
ilnS btltHattts bas rinrOaFAr gsF&t be
.tih.H Dsibts.
&sOHros ttmtrtte Ff& asaan bic stsHt. anS
ats eas sesis'tsn Rdfpts nun pttbsr SaIraf.
fOlSts er.
Roo ttnHaaI rDarf tr etnen Bid ia. bic gst.
9as @tt6 .ttt6 ittas sau. faasa.
Das etSt StrtOi4.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-06
5fnttkbn
iaIa9em clues beutft6en2 anjtne6ts
Der 2Janfee 3Irmee.. 49,:
Bon. anaFlIus 9tuNtImuqr.

Sas SttGhtrt buftet, bic 8oit5lu6t
GS teuhter ole &atitrtronsR, -.
limb lel6R Der 6etltes 2or6ter 'ubt,
Dad 1T er isSr itrsr lu 5OtH.
Qm RasSabanucd ceriu6tst mir Ipar
0orbstr'n fhpn CIT gu phudH, - 49,
Dpd pta IS ANS bruer pitIestss Sabr
Nm 9~tappabdnnot nt6t sLdsn.
au& loon Dor GSarIrEoI taStn mir
uuc Dor dnperen iuolt6h 6dfsn,
9oh CAB es hort ttin GSsr6tsr,
uno t6nn MEM pie M8etn uns trlisn9
: Ri4monD su uebm,n Rttsn. mir
S4pR oftmaIs sro6s {ils. - ....
Go6 mars wre u6erI; dub bier "
.Grranssn Rait'eorteEn H;1.- 8ti;c. 49,.
8cr Sifsburg icftfirjy anistt.
.4or6ser'u une 8u9, srrtngsn, 49,.
uns abtr iasiut't,l j. mar od5 tel,, -.
@snn mir mao 6tne Stns.n. -... ....:
8as 2OrEetr biu.p2s Ntsst, Der,
0lau iou nt5t 70: unt iassr:
Ga6 mir uns rint 1915 Gbtmdr'
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