davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-27


 1ssnpf ron DzAazsGA A,D Dsssnssass- U tAs Ediiors 4f tss Elsnise RssG -As IT. ssasoa appeosehss uhsn ths ftse iadnlesncs in fsuit csssss mneA siskness, beg llavs to ssb- pit tAroagh yoaa - ths sblis rssips sor tha sars q diazzhua m dysslsy uAieA I Aass 6osnd to be sysry yslsabls and eHsstivs. havs ssnl kzys ssantiiiss q IT. psspassl az. ticle b ftjsads h ths any ssr distsihusiss amsug thslr conrn6ss who might rsquirs it snd. at lhs sueseiea q ftissds, pshlish tha lseips. thnt ths pshlis nag hpss tAs bsnsat q it Taas Aitssaa Csyssns psspr. Pssdsssd
 70 afaine. @ ' Camphol, so srsins. Turkey opiun. pcwdsrsd, IS srainG Maks ; nass vith inpls syrup nd ssltian md divide into r piIla. Dess enc pill eve |ssJ fosr hour.
 Iaad anothsr, noss eonsenient se maks bnt lass convsnisntt to ssnd Taks Afticsn Osysans psppsr, n n. ' OampAoss q efainsL Ret roudsssa Tszksy opian, ls n.
 : 1eur6on whilksy, ! I'll. q | e. | IAA | sland 1sr six dsys bs6oss min. poaI |-Alsasars ssssy faar Aoas1.
 Rsspseaully yosrs. 0so, q. Wukms
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-27

and two 0Nlv. H meaus nsg q the okeeF 4 fRp in suck phr.sss as 4sitAsr Nonday sr
 Tpesdays" i" sslthpr John rF Rohess sls. An1 |it means ssek vhsn - s.y'-i sels ep sithsr aide Of the riyaF,s sie. Ths pep1l1s nisnsp Of ths word eonsists h spplying C to n inds6.
 uite nunber. q asy nsnb~ serv flap ssso ! |ss, ssither Aopdsy, 1aenlev q Wslaeeaay,' z -eithF JohR. Robsgt q Par s'aither of ikJ tvslye juacs.s sts. Ihls ulsisp. bo1sr6ri
 has the sanetion of n ~riteus en1 a1l js1I5eS- nphnu. The aatharsiep - ae (lK nj nou6 es TT IT. NSvpsk plo11 - l< thpt
 tkis = q IT vord osiisfinekce ' . 1lrle-
 saI1 ' IT s1le nsspia
 pkzs1e eol1as to - hep TT ledlr
 |a.1 ,fke r & meeHiRg egxnieg |eto- I'll fED vlEb I1lpiil11, to - lleQ phlek sse n11 .rspdusll N - Nepl IT slCs usonise. 1iIxjzss sss ylua1istsd 1s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-04

MEAN TO SELL At GOVERNMENT PRICES.
At a meeting Of q portion Of the citizens
H Warren, recently held, the fslIsvisg
resolution among others was passed:
RESOLVED, That We pledge ourselves 70.
sell to the government and families d sol
diers and other consumers, all Of our sur
plus products, at the prices established by
government, and W. further pledge our-
selves when any citizens refuse to sell his
surplus at government prices, to report him
to the government agent, that his surplus
may be impressed"
This is . step in the right direction, and
though We have heard it asserted that
Warren was the banner county 10 the
State for substitutes, having furnished more
according to fighting population than any
other, If her producers will sell all their
surplus At government prices, they will do
much towsrdshelping the peer and strength
ening the cause.
Suppose the people of Warren do carry
ost the resolution. as We hope they will,
and that aIl other farmers in the State and
Throughout the Confederacy should fellow
the sxamplef What change it udsIi
producef Everybody selling to the gov
ernment and the people At government
prices. Such patriotic course would do
more to restore confidence in the currency,
70 strengthen and inyigorate our armies.
and further our cause, than all the leyisls-
tion that could be done BY Congress and
all the State Legislatures in the next twelve
! months. We have laws enough and they
are good enough, but the people have not
confidence, because the prices demanded
BY producers, manufacturers property
holders and others for everything they have
to sell, are such as to. indsce the people TO
think that they have no confidence in the
scrip Of the government. What We want,
then, is not more laws or better laws. but
confidence.
The Legislature may assemble and legis-
late on prices. but they will only make
matters worse, for ne schedule of prices,
fixed BY law, can be made satisfactory or
beneficial to the people. In times Of war,
as in peace. all history teaches that free
trade develops the greatest degrees Of pros
psrity. The Legislature may suppress ex-
tor,ien and modify speculation by the en-
actnent Of stringent laws, but aay attempt
to 61 prices in articles Of provisions, or
snything else. will bs attended with nsth-
| ing but mischief.
| We nustrely upon the patriotism Of TIN
| people. The people Of the gallant county
Of Warren have set worthy example, and
il others will follow il, and al the prodseers
j will demand only the government prices
for what they sell. the currency viil rsyivs.
confidence vill be restored, the people will
submit 10 all the hsrdships imposed spou
them with more cheerfuliess, and every
thing will wear more hopeful aspect, and
onr prospects for success and final indepen-
dsnce will brighten, and the spirits Of our
people, new depressed, will BE- lifted up.
II II patriotism has been swallowed mp by
J, cupidity and svarice, We are doomed pee-
Pile. But such 10 not, cannot, must not be
the case. Let all our farmers, everywhere.
follow the example set them BY the pro.
duoers Of Warren. Raleigh Progress.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-04
GUsrlyUs vAsA.

The father Of Gustayus yasa, and many
OF his friends and kiRsmen. had fallen in
massacre. His mother and several Of the
most illustrious ladies' were prisoners at
Copensen. and treated with every indigni-
ty. On his own heads high price was set,
and he was safe nowhere. He fed into
Dslicarlia, q wild region Of mines and
mountains, inhabited BY the NEST daring
and independent race Of Sweden. He
hoped to rouse them to the rescue Of their
conntryI but that great bloody deed, asd
Christians spies everywhere, had tho.
roughly unnamed even these hardy men,.
On his journey bis servant made Of with
his clsthes and effects, and Gustayus pur-
sued him until bis horse fell under him
but in vain. Once more Disguised as q
peasant, ha- went on through sterile moan
tains. unpeoplsd heaths and forests, till he
reached Fabian, with lis blazing 6res, roll
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-04
From The Richuond Wing.
Alleged European Coalition with The Oon-
felerate States.

The New York Herald Of the 2ad inst,
contains one Of those sensational produc-
tons peculiar 10 that sheet. II IL 10 the
form Of q letter, dated London, October
10th, addressed 10 James Gstdon Bennett
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-04
PRINCE MAMMALIAN AND THE MEXICAN
EMPIRE.

The special correspondent Of the New
YORK DAILY Ntps. writes from Washing
ten, October II. 40 hIlyvs:
HE news Of Prince Marimilian's accep;
ianeo " tho Mexican throne. brought b.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

and acute ssnsibilitiee. shrunk from being
soiled, warped or blunted BY coming in con-
tact with venal editors and their corrupt
Newspapers? We have looked to see the
! ghtning strokes Of his virtuously indignant
rea. impale on us sharpesi point, the scoun-
drel who thus tried to obtain money under
false pretenses; but have looked in vain
We expected to hear sermon from him.
touching this abortive attempt at swindling.
from this text: For the congregation Of
hypocrites shall be desolate, and fire shall
consume the tabern cles Of bribery but
have. as yet. been disappointed Ed. Pal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15


Dedicated to the Loyal womens League Of s, Louis an
read ct Its recent gsnixation in that citP May 9.
While manly hearts and strong right arms,
Fight for our country's flag and laws;
While patriot blood like water flows
From brothers' veins to aid our cause,
Shall women sit with folded hands,
And in this strife find naught to do?
Is there no work for loyal hands
OF sisters, wives, and mothers, too?
While treason turks in every street,
And walks about in thin Disguise
While craven hearts with poison tongues
Prate loudly "Peace and Compromise -
Shall woman's voice be hushed and still,
And offer no rebuke to those
Who lack the power--not the will
To sell their country to their foes +?
No while our soil with blood is red,
And dying heroes ask relief
While orphan'd children cry for food,
And widows hearts are filed with grief
IT'S woman's right to bear part,
Though not on fields Of battle CORY;
But through the riches of her heart
She may obtain wreath of glory.
IT'S brave TO stand where deadly shot
And bursting shells like hailstones fall,
But courage not less true is hers
Whose heart responds to duty's call;
Who gives father, brother, son,
To die for Unions sacred Nance
That all our States may be one
And Freedom everywhere the same
Then hand join hand in Loyal League,
And soul unite with loyal soul;
Like Spartan mothers bring good cheer
For those who stand on Honors Roll
Christ like go forth with deeds of love,
And make the soldiers burden light;
Point out the camp of rest above
For loyal men who win the fight.
Oh loyal hearts unite, unite;
Give to the cause your moral strength
Help for your country's honor, help,
And God shall crown your work at length
w hen peace shall bless our land again,
And over all our native soil
Justice and Truth in triumph reign,
Then shall we have reward for toll.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15
FOR the Palladium.


4 lligasers. RattIcsnnkes and Cop
~ peshends.
a PHILOSOPHICAL QUERY
BY Mississippi's murky flood
Where thieving rebels prowl for blood,
Along its dark and deep lagoons--
Cuffee alone his banjo tunes.
Among the tangled ens and weeds
The scaly Alligator breeds;
Loathsome creeper--reptle horrid,
From toad and snake its features borrow'd,
Delighting most his fill to eat
OF little dog or negro meat.
Also there lives in Southern soil,
Where bloody whip drives man to toll,
Among the rocks and leafy brake,
The glossy, spotted rsttlesnake;
Shining but deadly As the sin
That took old Adams woman in;
1t lies in wait like syren vice,
Charming poor birds and little mice
Nature hath some precaution gwen
A boon from indulgent Heaven
To check the increase Of the race,
Or earth would be no dwelling place.
The mother builds rising mound
OF eggs and earth, upon the ground
Then watches them, with anxious fear,
To keep the male from coming near
No sooner out the ovum shell,
They seek the food they love SO well;
The hungry male in greedy mood,
Prepares to eat the scaly brood
Unerring test his instincts teach,
To gobblc all within his reach.
Oh surely we should richly prize,
The boon thus granted from the skis,
Other lands have their pests and plague
Whose habits yet are dim and vague;
OF one Pm sure I've little read
The lurking ilAy Copperkead. sRH
With poison ike its Southern kin
Minus rattle or glossy skim
Aseps Any fIvm Ops view, -
And strikes its hngs in secret too;
Apeing ehs inst four-footed figure,
Is great for dog md ..h--i on niger -
Now tell u you Who read much mora ies's
Are deeply skilled in reptile lore.
Tell Us. oh do. with truthful tongue.
10 CcPPsyheads dsstrov then uou,>,
D T mature hsrs the instinct place
10 check the increase Of ,ha r.csp
som =. 10 tear ws'll shed A1AG
~. ~ ve Of the Copperhesd:
s4tnk osf cd, with Harn A., 49,,
10 no IN earth Of son and Sin. -
Leaving N neither fruit nor s.sS
A wsoss ofshs cursed bresd! rrro
H.1's.1, isss o.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

The Agricultural products of Illinois are great
er than those of any other State. The Wheat
crop of 1861 was estimated at 35 900 ouo bushels
while the Corn crop yields not less than lao 0oo
900 bushels, besides the crop of Oats Barley
Rye, Buekwheat, Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes
Pumpkins, Squashes, Flax, Hemp, Peas Clover
Cabbage, Beets, Tobacco, Cotton, Sorghum
Grapes, Peaches. Apples, &c, which go to swell
the vast aggregate -os production in this fertile
region. Over Four Millions tons Of produce
sent out OF the State of Illinois durin; tn
past year.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15
STOCK RAISING.

In Central and Southern illinois uncommon
advantages presented for the extension Of
Stock raising. All kinds Of Cattle, Horses Mules
Sheep, Hogs, &c., of the hes, breeds yield hand
some profits; large fortunes have already been
with the fairest prospects of like results DAIRY
FARMING also presents its Inducements TO many
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15
Commissioners Sale.
Commissioners Sale !!

Pursuant to order Of the Wayne Com Pleas
Court of Wayne co., Ind, will sell private sale
Lo. numbered So, In that part Of the city of Rich
The lot hiss i, dwelling hou.s suitable for the
cupency Of two fmisies One fourth Of the pu
money will be required down and the residue three
equal insalmens Of s. L. and Is months sfter data
Of sale. The terms and times Of payn mt csa b. a.
tered 70 suit the parchaser- ~
JAMES PERRY
Commissioner.
Richmoni AnriI 1Tfh 1881
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15
Administrators Notice.

RTTERs of administratioa the o. Job Bor
Atom. Rirhn md. Wayne county, AMI state Of
deceased have been issued ~ Cierx the
Court Of Common Pleas Of said county, under
signed Tho supposed to bs iss 3iv-nt per
having csi again aid
Gle the Clerks cn-e Of said Court within
year this date yANg5 PERRY, Afm'r
Richmond April Is. ISL ~ 10
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

p@- The above card was partly in type
last week. and should have been published
then, as it was handed in by Mr.. B. in time,
but eircu instances over which We hsd no
control prevented
We have alluded to this Photographic
establishment of Hammond & Co.'S, and
We deemed it but al act of justice that such
brasen rascality should be exposed and ven
,ilated, eminating rs ii does from one who
has SCI: himself up IS "a burnin' and a shi-
min light to q this place." in moral excel
leoce. and his paper as the only sample Of
. newspaper that should ever enter the
family circle! Hence We have given place
to Mr.. Barks's expose. Where is the rir
tuous "Ehphaz." whose nice fingers and
we'll poised judgment-whoss 6ns-toned
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15
AENHEN 49, AASMAME

Is the best Machine in the world for Family Sewing and
light manufacturing purposes
PRICE, with Hammer beautifully ornameuted $50
We would ask for our Letter Machines the special
attention Make and all those
who Machines for iigh: manufacturing purroses
They enbody the principles OF the Manufacturing Ma
like them the interlocse ed stitch and
celebrated fer Family Sewing and light
manufacturing pu rposes Manufacturing Machines
for manufacturing purposes in general.
AGIIINEC
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

Manufacturing
PRICE, with Hammer, and beautiiuiy ornAmented
We would a.L foI Letter Msstins. the .p .
Who Machines for iigh: manufacturing purroses
They eneody the o. the d
destined to celebrated fer Family Sewing and light
for manufacturing purposes in general.
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
Are valuable in proportion the of things they
do well. See what ours can do before making
There doubt to the value Of our Machines for
public ses.n 70 learn that the
chine best adapted TO the heaviest work woui also be
nov underseood tLat Letter Machine i, the
only Family Machine We. Offered T., tue paee ca,
action. While As general thing the sewing machine
unsquaied for manufacturing PURPOSES they
almost assert in he same breath that Singers
Letter or Family Machines are not As good a. theirs
This trick OF the trade and We confidently in.
ve those in the subject to examine TOR them
all the recent are capable of doing While
aire.ay stated they are also aaap.sn 70 sh. M, C.
81 Se aGs2ed e
the public
applicable for man ufacturing purposes.
Our No. Machines especially adapted to all kinds
shoe Making, Harness Making. They Of
.. hsss an. .ns
part stitching that cannot be better done
.,,a
isehe; and the stg.l. vi. hold 81. time, a, much
The large machines work as fast small ones.
We have always on hand Hemmns Gauges SIX Twist
Linen and Cotton Thread spoos best Machine Oil in
bottles, etc.
Our customers may rest assured that all
our Branch Offices are furnished aciM the
'.genuine articles"
IL Of small purchases the moneymay be sent in
posta e stamps or bank notes
D- correspondents will please write their names dis
,incty 1t is all mPortan, that we should in each case
1-y All persons requiring Information about Sewing
of purchasing obtain ~ sending
any Of our Branch Offices for a copy Of
l. NJ. SINGER cos GAZETTE
which beautiful pictorial paper entirely devoted to
the sutject will be sent gratis
rJ7We have made the reduction in prices with
benefttirg the public and ourselves.
made in init sion of The metal in them from he
iron casting TO the smallest piece is OF poor quality,
Their the means to do their work we'll.
They hid in secret places where it would be i'm
possible have at their the proper mechanic
iances 1t only by Going great business, and
having extensive manufacturing estahli shments that
good machlnes can De maze Al monsee pres. Inc
get OF order and TO cost considerable
trouble ard money to keep them in repair
The qualities he look ed for in Machine certain
ty OF action at all rates OF speed simplicity OF
construction great durability and radity Of operation
tia be made OF the best metal and finish
ed to perfection. We havethe ways and means on a
The purchasers of Machines whose daily bread i, may
will find that those having the qualities
last in the finest possible working order Our
machines, made by viii earn more money tn les
In fact, they cheaper han any other chimes
l. M SINGER + CO.
ass Broadway, New York.
J. II. WATSON, Agent,
RICHMOND IND.
nvLoe.i Agents Wanted
Jan. 25th 1862
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

Of Corn Is from 50 b SO bushels per acre. Cat
tie, Horses, Mules. Sheep and Hogs are raised
here At small cost and yield large profits. 1t Is
believed THAI section OF country presents great
inducements for Dairy Earning than the Prxi-
ries Of Illinois, . branch of farming to which but
little attention has been paid, and which must
yield sure profitable results. Between the Kan
kakee and Illinois rivers, and Chicago and Dun
leith, distance of Sc miles the Branch and
LAT miles by the Main Trunk, Timothy Hay,
Spring Wheat Corn.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

OATS, BARLEY, RYE, BUCKWHEAT,
And vegetables suited to the climate, are produ-
ced in great abundance. The northern portion
Of Illinois is about the climate Of Pennsylvania,
while the southern part has the climate Of Ken
lucky and Virginia, giving a variety OF temper
ature in the State, suited TO sinos; every product
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15
ILLINOIS

ILLINOIS
Il about equal In extent TO England, with pop
ula,inn Of l,s23, Coo, and soil capable Of sup
porting p, 0eO. 900 No State in the Valley Of
the Mississippi ofers great an inoaceGent 70
the settler As the State OF Illinois. There Is no
part Of the world where all the conditions of eli
mate and soil admirably combine to produce
those two great staples, CoRx aud WHEAT.
CLIMATE
Nowhere can the Industrious farmer secure
such immediate results from his labor these
deep, rch, loamy soils, cultivated with SO much
ease. The climate from the extreme southern
part Of the State TO the Terre Haute, Alton & 81.
Louis Railroad, distance Of nearly 2oo miles, is
well adapted to Winter
WHEAT, CORN. COTTON. TOBACC0.
Peaches, Pears Tomatoes and every variety OF
fruit and vegetables Is grown In great abundance
from which Chicago and other Northern markets
are furnished from to weeks earlier than their
immediate vicinity Between the Terre Haute,
Alton ST. Louie Railroad and the KankHkee
and Illinois rivers, . distance of us miles
the Branch and 1S6 miles on the Main Trunk,
lies tn great Corn and Stock raising portion Of
the State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15

AYRRs4
= Anmrn
~ VA 4AA0 ~
DTT0
l1SSEI l-11'
lYe$G .,.rs.iy.,.~, Ar ,oa c.s a
s.sr.a end yssr ssilass IN
IAseS ooasisrtahass rh~s syne
GeAsAsxse e.s ART osssa u. rreisos y
.S's* VIA - ~ 49, -
S<SS1 - $3.50 :. s...s.a y :
.ASS<& ~ ~. 49, INA -
ic.S<SS $500 90 - ssosasrsa -
lQhS - - SssS ssvs % ssss-
SkenS - sI - 49,: - 49,.
e 4 ss6y NO viEsroSs =.
=. 49,. ss.sS - s scsss ~. ~
M.n go suesSs, scunewAsrs u - boay, aad O.
sssses: ~ s.s..:i s.nes.o:. nee 50 rl,...4
Waii: !. Iii. ss.ass., opprss.sa 8 =: s...s...:.s
take Ayes < and how dtrscsiy they ressces sAe
..a. .s,oa = =. 'y:s. "a With he 1922: =
y ss Is. ss.r =: :::ss .ss rss -:
ps snS dsraussesnts q ~ .asars rsncsons Of he
hsiy they rspiaiy and nany u thsm sarsy cure
the :.ns means None VIC sss .assss . t e
n: d,.s1',.s: hey s:..: -
sona.
~ A 1ssa
- .
great In necine they have cured ~ iss,s AassAssr
Of aiercse sss sp0a hr hands Ard ~ ~ - e0vsa
incursnls or yeAra Hsr mother - oeee tooS eoev.
ousy enlisted wisa oecseees .nd peep g - ~
Ia her haiti AMER our shud 80 ears4 eAs also Usse
Jour fils, - shsy Avs eersa -: ,.o>o,,ro.
ASA AoAAO~A
A FeAAy rAye.
<Sca ~. = ". enssscvS's' yrs o'e~
Your Pnls ~ pssacs u pusuo tesar ess.1soe
qualities surpass any cathartic ~ pnosA They 80
mild very CERTAIN and esuAl % their action On u
hewsls which makes them invaluable 70 - In IL daU
treatment Of dissasA
a~>->>A
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O~A ss
PSoa D.. 0ozrS 6oyA, Asfhaoss
DIAN BHo ArKR: Icannct ycu sAaf cu0V1aaoD
have e.rel with your rhIs Sesses ma 70 ~ es -
- ~ - - nl,S sh.rss. !. - Sur 49, IN
csne ou ~ sss - a = y. - - Ss,sy 49, = ~
clss~sc, xna "ss - ~ ~ ~ yu ~ "
pr,a. =. NAV I. ,ssA
The worst AraacAs any body can have By 6sss
Vh{eh thew cieans, q ooc>.
Yoars with grsas Fs'pset -; rxxc
-.,.. c.--,.a>s..
m = sSs,n
s a. an aosrsus but Ard their bsas6cl eGscts cpsa
The Liver very nasked tndssd III ~ ~ ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-15
AYBR'0
-CATHARTIO
PILLS.

Are yca siek. fksbls. aAA
ennplainings Are yco cut q
order. With yc0r syxsea -.
sungrxl snd yOor asslrgs M
opn.furtAh5ss Thass syuP
szna are cfsra H. prelsde 20
eurSsas nknnn. Sosns NJ a
sicknsn = csssp1ng upon 80.
- shs0hA - esssssA ~ .
eDsly - q he right rs0-
G1y. The AyssS hn~ an4
eesanss oas IL dtnrvlersd 30
Dars purity tAs hsOsA. -
~ - o16l1D 0ovU % u1eo-
eeEOessd IN hath agnin.
fAey ai0aAAss - 6une<1uas
= ~ bsay INTO v1gsroaa -
tlvisy. parify IL syssem fku0
- snhuusRxn~ahmma ~ksrk 49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-09
1ranaSGfAe o1besn.

tSW4HPJ
Da6 ftnb fran36itlAe Sheen. WiGI
SOsen etne8 eDlen 8abre, stnss frstbsttsbe8et.
ittstsn 8tetor 6ugo, etneS Q9uis SlaUe, lon.
bern etnes 9trau4 btebe8, Der In Rypneu
mo9t, siuss 6slpen In 0iattnnen- Derun9ltlf
Fenben yStaats "-0erbrs4en, zines Wi6btes
Der Ieinen Soft tn ieinsm etgenen 9site Der.
sbtt, wd6renb ct li6 nur nod 0ugenbltdliG
l9eut, btees Wouaer benz 0s(ammtDolf ale
NleranbrtiGsn Supttsr WmuOn 30 prdIentiren.
DunOerIGGae 9been, Dns ! etn v9srrlt6es
Rrtegsteer" fiir Dte 8evbrettung oes Defpstts
mus unb DunEeltbums mad Soupra gu Der.
p%fIan3eu, um BON ba aus bic Vrtu3tpten Der
Wenf9ltGFett Eno Gret9stt Ianaiam gu bereifs
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