davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
New EUgiAHd and the DFaf--
Yankee SelGislmGSS--l Results OF
The Draft.

shC cbtGsa'
The result of the draft in the Tenth
Congressional District of Massachu-
setts is as follows:
Number Drawn 1895
EXEMPTED from various causes 2.176
Paid communication 682
Substitutes accepted 81
ConscrDts sent to rendezvous IS
Drafted men died in barracks
Cases under consideration sc
Failed to report 367
The above paragraph we copy from
the National Intelligencer, in Wash
ington, paper that is very particular
in allowing nothing TO appear in its
columns that is not strict Y correct
The State Of Vermont gave recently
a Republican majority Of seventy>fye
thousand in it's legislative elections,
but the draft realized more than sew
enteen hundred men by substitutes
and conscriptS to the army. In the
city of Worcester, Massachusetts,,
where all the leisure Of the people is
spent in hearing lectures on Abolition
and free-loye theories, over seven hun
dred men were drafted, but not fifty
men were realized to the army.
In the State of Maine they have
done still worse. The New England
States have made nearly all the money
by the war. They have large sur.
plus population. If they refuse to g
TO the war, how are the armies to be
recruited? Nothing can equal Yankee
Ingenuity in lodging the responsible
tiles Of the draft. They were rhe
principal cause of inaugwating The
war, and they have made most of the
money arising from it, 1t was the
politicians Of New England, acting
under the influence of their manufac,
lures, who rejected the Crittender
Compromise. Their twelve Senators
controlled the Republican party. They
were dominant faction in the natior
at that time. Their fanaticism wa'
ahead of their political knowledge ant
patriotism. They wanted war. They
supposed they could make money BY
it, as they have done, and subdue thc
South (as Seward prophesied) in three
months. The results are before th'
American people. The consequence
of their teachings will be disastrous tt
succeeding generations ENG.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

There is fl ty millions more paper print
ing by Mr., Chase to be put out by Novem-
ber /. Now it will be seen that comm3.
dities have not fuctuated like gold, but have
more steadily advanced, keeping always
higher than eod. Thus, in April 1862, gold
was one and half premium, While tie Fl ty-
five articles were five per cent advance. At
this dsy those articles are eighty per cent
higher than in January, 1862. while gold is
only tihy-(our Der cent. premium. Mr.. Chase
in the blindness of his intrigues, got Con-
sress and the legislature t. pass laws to
make gold cheap, that Il to tr4mn.l the
trade in it. He SUPPOSED that would pre-.
vent il from ,i.inr in valpe. It, was the ex>
act course to make it ultimately 20 higher,
because, while the high prices Of goods in.
duced ,mrorts. it made gold the best REMIT
tonce, consequently depie ing the country OF
its stock Of bullion, We viii suppose that
MIR. Chase. bv dcnomcinc "Copperheads,"
had been enabled TO keen gold at par, " hat
wonIa haya resulted? In January, 1862,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
Erom the Cincinnati Ennuirer.

Address of the EIOH. G. l.. VaiIan
digtaana TO the Dem OcFacy OI
Chic On the Result of the Elcc.
tiOn.
DEMOCRATS OF ONO: You have been
beaten; by what means it is idle now
to inquire. 1t is enough that while
tens of thousands of soldiers were
sent or kept within your State, or held
inactive in camp elsewhere, to vote
against you, the Confederate enemy
we're marching upon the capital Of your
country.
You were beaten; but a nobler bat.
tie for constitutional liberty and free
popular government never was fought
by any people. And your uncon4uer
able firmness and courage, even in the
midst of armed military force, secured
you those first of frecmen's rights
free speech and a free ballot. The
conspiracy of the fifth of May fell be-
fore you. Be not discouraged; de.
spair not of the Republic. Maintain
your rights; stand firm to your posi-,
ton; never yield up your principles OF
your organization. Listen not to any
who would have you lower your stan,
dard in the hour of defeat. No mel,
lowing of your opinions upon any
question, even of policy, will avail any
thing to conciliate your political foes.
They demand nothing less than an alb
solute surrender of your principles
and your organization, Moreover, if
there be any hope for the Constitution
or liberty, it is in the Democratic par
ty alone; and your fellow citizens, in a
little while longer, will see it. Time
and events will force it upon all, ex-
cept those only who profit by the Ca
lamities of their country.
l thank you, one and all, for your
sympathies and your suffrages. Be
assured that though still in exile for
no offense but my political opinions
and the free expression of them to you
in peaceable public assembly, you Will
find me ever steadfast in those opin-
ions, and true to the Constitution and
to the State and country Of my birth.
G. L. NALLANDIGHAM.
WINDSOR, G. W., Oct. IA, 1863.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

These three articles Of prime necessity
present prodigious Use, very far above gold
ior which they come in exchange. Yet we
ara told by Mr.. Chase thakiS Is sympathy
with treason that makes gold rise"
AS long as the country continues to import
goods largely, and has little else than gold
with which to pay ior them, gold will be *
ported; but il no gold will be exported at
all = as in the case OF the Confederate States
fol- commercial purposes, the supply OF
papeF will cause it to depeciate, and the
use ofihat paper will sooner or later destroy
the etfedit OF the Government and lead W
national Lankrurtcy.--N Ne,o Iak Ne'os.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28
Communication.
CApIz. October 10, 1868.

CnAnLEs N. ALLEN, EsQ.-SIR.-
Hatton having made wanton and un'
provoked attack on me ip his last pa>
per, furnished him with the following
reply. He NOT DARING TO PRINT II
IN MS PAPER, has returned it to me-.
Will you do me the favor to publish
it? Yours, truly,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

fe1-"See here Misthsr,'' said an Irish lad
OF seven summers, who was treel by a dog
'Tiyou don't take that dog away, I'll eat up
all your apples.'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

GTYoung ladies' who faint on being pro
posed to, can be restored to consciousness
by just whispering in their car that you
were only joking.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-28

LT"l'll go off 10 DIS gast.' as the nsgrs
aid to tic whiilwiEds
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-11
CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr. n. @. Graves, OF Wheeling, writes
N Y. Tribune.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-11
A oopperheaa p.a1t Wlth.

The army wagon train that arrived
here yesterday, from Harrisburg, having
come to that place foom Martinsburg, Va,
halted on Tuesday evening at a point
about fourteen miles from this city. The
people along the road were frequently
alarmed as the train advanced, supposing
it to be rebel force But at the point
where the halt of Tuesday evening occur
ed. the proprietor of fine house and es-
tate, went to the chief officer of the train
and asked if they were secessionists. By
way of joke, he replied that we were.
ThereupOn the gentleman bid them well
come, and told them that his house,
grounds and and any thing he had were
al his disposal. the officers and men were
disgusted at such apprehension, aud let
ting him know they belonged to the Union
army, helped themselves to what they
wanted and treated the proprietor to
ducking They were principally from
Ohio, and have been in service for long
time in Virginia, where they say they en-
countered no worse enemy Of the Govern
ment than this Pennsylvania copperhead.
philadelphia Bulletin
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-11

To the Editor of the ". T. Tribune:
SIR: For many years have been your
admirer. have labored for the success of
the general principles advocatedI by the
Tribune; especially have 1 commended it
for its honesty upon all subjects. How
ever. differed with you upon the subject
of "On to Richmond" and the "career and
removal of Mcclellan" At this critical
juucture of our national affairs, shall not
stop to discuss the merits Of either ques-
ton, but simply ask few questions, which
are highly interesting to the North at this
time, viz:
l. Does not the loyal North to-day ask
that Gen. Mcclellan shall supersede Gen.
Halleck, or at least command the Army of
the Potomac2
2. Does not the loyal North believe Gen
Mcclellan to be the ablest commander we
have, and the only man capable of measur-
ing arms with Gen. Lee2
3. Would not the reappoiutment of Gen.
Mcclellan to the command of the Army of
the Potomac, or to the position of General
in Chief, bring out at least l0O,O 900 of his
admirers to the support of the Union, and at
the same time silence the Copperhead caviL-
erS at the North?
The hearts of at least a million loyal
Northerners await your answer.
Respectfully, R. c. GRAVES.
WHEELING, West Va, July l, 1868.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-11
UNION
Wholesale and Retail
BEDSTEAD AND BOX FACTORII
p. PHILLIPS.

EOm street, Centre Wheeling, We.
I HAVEoN HAND a large and complete assortment
Of Bedsteads Lounges and Cribs which will bs
sold on the most reasonable terms.
Made to order every description Of Trunk, Yalise
Grape, Strawberry, Cracker and Packing Boxes.
Particular attention paid to Jsb Turning for cabI
net Makers and others.
BedpOsts, Table and Stand Legs, NsVaiI Posts and
Banisters on hand and made to order.
Scroll, PanneI WeatherbOard aud Rips Wing
promptIydOue.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED
would respectfully call the attention of the Job
lie to my stock, and trust by strict attention and
PromPtness to merit a continuance Of their favOr.
noy6-ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-11
Where the Responsibility for the
New BIOOdshed Rests.

New BIOOdshed Rests.
Another and vast accumulation of guilt
for the slaughter aud wounds of thousands,
and the sorrow which covers, as with q
dark pail, myriad homes, rests upon some.
body; more blood outlines challenges the
indignation aud horror of mankind, and
the wrath of an offended Deity, as the bro
ken rebel cohorts limp sadly away from the
scenes of their late disasters. Crossing
the Potomac With high hopes, they did SO
reckoning, as before, upon the sympathies
of the disaffected of Maryland and the
loyal States to the north of us; but de-
ceived 10 every particular, both as TO their
own strength aud that support they were
to receive from traitors tolerated in loyal
communities, they have found to their sor-
row that they were leaning upon "broken
reeds" which have "pierced them through"
which have brought to them only woe
aud destruction. Let US find, if POssib e,
the inducements offered to this raid Of the
rebel army under Lee.
In the first place, whatever doubts might
have existed at first as TO the ultimate pur-
poses OF Lee there eau be no reasonable
doubt now but that his great purpose was
to seize Baltimore and thus cut of aud
invest Washington. Aud that the Rebel
sympathizers in the city and State were
fully expecting it, aud more, were well
posted as to the intentions and hopes of
the Rebel leader, every loyal man must
believe who is at all acquainted with what
b as taken place. Maryland Secessionists,
then, must bear upon their hearts and
consciences, to the end of their days 9
large share OF the blame, of the guilt con-
seauent upon the slaughter and the suffer-
ing and horrors which have ensued.
But they are by no means alone in this
matter. They have had in the past q noted
pet-so far as they were permitted to
make use of him in his vile career-one
Clement L. Vallandigham, at present an
outcast aud Copperhead candidate for
Governor of Ohio. Let his admirers in
Maryland aud Pennsylvania. in the very
agony of these troubles, this INVASION
scan the following, from speech made by
this shameless traitor at Newark, New
Jersey, in April last:
at has been proclaimed that it never
was the Confederates' intsntiou to invade
the Northern States. Yet If this war il
kept up, battles fought, no relenting spirit
no prospects of peace, ne sound OF concord
to reach their ears, they ought 10 Be induced
to make this inUaSiOn." :"
Let US put the question to our people to
day, whilst the enemy's legious are yet up
pom the soil of Maryland; How does thai
/ read Z? Il is hardly too much 20 say that
had so atrocious q sentiment been uttered
10 tkis community instead of At the Plac'
ch oseu for il, the people OF Ohio would
probably have been saved the disgrace o.
having this traitor held up 70 them, by
anybody, as worthy of the highest honor
. in their power to confer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-11

lin the true sense) conservative of West
ern journsls-under date of the 4th inst, +,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-11
H0! FOR THE SUMMER RESORTS.
The Ohio White Sulphur Springs

WILL be formally opened on the 18th OF June
w the anniversary occasion OF the meeting Of the
Ohio Medical Society.
These SPRINGS, so national in reputation, and
popular in favor, are situated in Delaware county
Ohio, Is the Capital and nVe from the lint
Of two railroads.
They win be under the exclusive control Of the
Proprietor, ANDY WILSON, Esq They EilIbe con
Quoted with special reference TO place Of
FASHIONABL RESORT
relaxation ane healthy Improvement. They excel ip
all these features ANY SPRINGS IN AMERICA.
difference TO A. WILSON, Proprietor. Post-Ofice
address, Lewis Center, Delaware county, Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-11

= -sPEcLAL NofIcEs Double the above rates.
NSrYeArly Advertising reasonable terms accor-
ding to the space occupied and the changes
made.
All lladvertisementsfromt transient persons strang
ers to be paid for in Advance.
Business Cards not exceeding five lines SO per year,
or So for six MONTHS but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising 10 limited to
the Advertiser own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other PRISONS as
we'll all legal advertisements and advertisements
ofaucton sales and real estate In them muS'
be paid for at the usual rates.
RaS-AdVertisements net accompanied with VIZ tten
directions, will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates.
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and announcements
of sermons, so cents each. nonvll-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-11
Important to Cash Buyers.
JOHN RoEMER,

NOS. 81 q 33 MAIN STREET,
leeE--i Centre Wheeling.
HAsJUsr RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT
III Of
MOZRmblques, Delaines, BeraEes,
Lawns, Calcos, Muslins,
Black Si!ks, Silk Sacques. Berege SAeques
Also, Childrens', Misses and Ladies' Hats trim
med.
New stvle Paris Trimmings, White Goods, Hosiery,
Gloves, Mitts, &c.
Also, good assortment Of Carpets and Floor on
Cloths At greatly reduced prices.
Excellent all Wool Carpet for 81 per yard
Good 2-fly cotton chain for 60 cents per yard to-
gethsr with hundreds OfOthsr articles numerOur
ntioa-
All CASH buyers are respectfully invited TO call
and see for themselves before purchasing elsewhere
at Nos. 81 and 80 Main street, Centre Wheeling.
juno JOHN ROEMER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-11
GEN. MCCLELLAN.

MR. GRAVES IErTER-MR. GREEIEY's REpL,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-11
SAMUEL p. WHEELER
BOARD AT SARAT0GA SPRINGS,

WTAsHINGToN NALL Gate Mrs. Mason'sl, 70
w long and faVorably kno~ 70 visitors at the
Springs, IS NOW OPEN for the reception Of Guests
Toe house is large, delightfully."- situated on BROAD
WAY, bstWeen the COSGkESS aad RMPIRF
SPRINGS, and Is surrounded by ample and beauti
IA ly shaded grounds. Table hrst eiass-apd the
we'll adapted for families and large parties
friends. For further particulars address WASH.
INGToS SHALL,SARATOGA SPRINGS. Jun6 I'm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-11
9aily gutetliaenter
TERMS of ADVERTIsING.-

rwlLv1 SOLD LINES OF NoNPARHr1, ion ONE 1NoH Oh
LESS, MAXI A SoUARR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-11
The Weekly InteIIlgencer
1IEVAHIAHLT N ADVAEGE

Win contain thirty-twO columns, mostly hIlsd wit
choice aud carefully prepared reading mAttsr-em
braeing all subeets-thus making the largest,
and cheapest Newspaper in thi. section Of country
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-11
NOTICE.
Paovosr MARSHAL GENEEAL's oHVrcE,
Wa.hiuatou NAV % I6Ra

PRovosT MARSHAL GENERAL's OYVTcE,
Washington, May -, 1858.
THE attention OF all officers, who have been hons
orably discharged on account Of wounds or disa-
bity, and who desire TO enter the service In the
Invalid Corps, e called to the provisions Of General
Orders, No. los, OF 1858, from the War Department.
published in the papers throughout the country.
Such onicers arc requested 70 comply promptly with
the provisions ofthat order and to send their written
Invalid Corps, (stating the ehAraet OF their sa-
bity) with little delay possible, to the Acting
Assistant Provost Marshal General Of the State in
which they may be. such Acting Assistant Provost
Marshal General will at once forward the appleA-
Ons, with his iudorsement, 20 the Provost Marshal
General at Washington.
Officers for the Invalid Corps will be appointed
Immediately upon furnishing Ihe papers required sy
General Order No. los, of 1868, IRON War Depart
meut. Their pay aud enoluments will commence
from cate OF acceptance 0f such appointments, and
not from date Reorganization Of the respective
mandS TO which they may be assigned.
B. FRY.
my291m Provost Marshal General.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-21
@tms Merieo.

&c gDrt, 20. Sos, Die glg. Shines
brtn8t bic fOlGenNen Stsrr9 aus Snsana pom
IA. bs.:
Wm IA. .. site. traf ein Brief Don @r,-
6ersog Wtartmtltan on General Nlmunte In
WerifO Elm, wprin iener laat, DaB er ban
Gtron annetme. Oas .OIuriO" 1agt, In
Granfret@ icien mebr ais 100 W5tG. 6ranfen
unteri&risben tpurOeu, I'm etne mfrifantf9e
8anf su errt9ten. Mmpnte erGfnete bic
Gallons beg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES am Is. fir
BITE Site" Der merttantlGen Sci uIGaft unb
ber fran3SFi&en Wrmee. Der 8rief bes @ras
5ersO9s 8ing bon 9an0 3u 5onO unO ale,
6errn unO Oamen, tparen pOQ GrtGuRa8nus.
Sd iibertretbe nt&t. fact Der GorreIponbent
pes uOtarto," eaB Der Gnt1udosmus f1r bos
Saiierret9 an Gsr5ldun9 Qrenzy) arGn,t.
Damn beibt es wstter uV(er SrHppen
ftben f@ almGlta tn Ssws9ung aber glte-
peiB, pobtn ie 9sben. sic tperoen Der
pemOroIifrten @rmee pss Suare3 auf 0enl
lisen. trann btele le am ~peat8Iten
erparten u. ~.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-21
Gin Srtef 0om General Carl S0mrs,
SIN 2aeer BET Gbattauopsa, I

t* Jn GGnec pRt @DaEEq10GAG, :
6. MOSember 1868. {
I'm be 0eOattton De5 ,,Qcut5u. Sournal." ~
Sn Sbrer SKINNER oput 3. STOP. finDe td
elm boa 5errn 2ealte gou1nb8 undergraduates
Saret6en, tn peIAsm feb foIgenos @rra bnunq
ntetner bsftnbet
ylniere SDbne babem auf ispe,a
SAIadtfstD setdmpf!, lInb aber ME pa-
rongeloufen, tpie Carl Smura unb Isine
TreSbstta : ManItsloen bet &6alice1orse
Dile."
Sc 1T niat rstue OepoGnbeit, auf Ser
leun1ouaaen su erpiOern, mod Nn0rife 3u be-
~raGItfttgen, UelGe nur aus VartetbaB eat
Iprtn9es..
Da absr 9err 9eslte Goonb6 elm ~befauatsr
WEann If, 70 battle Id eS fir pnfsao, bteie sc
le1eapett 3u er9reifen, ltut einer @e&teumouua
Ginbalt gu tban, relGe pulitti6e Teinbe bard.
ewi9e WteberbUlun9 oulrsDt az egbalten be-
mabt ga ietn ifeinen.
so tutnIGe oaber Su ertlaren, tpeurt 9eer
Sealte GOOu1bS bebauptet
uGarl S9ur3 flpb BET @banceQursDtQe"
oab er la8f. SD tuatle oaS DOrt vlngt"-
ipen't aud NIT grDBsm BtOerDtllen unD Be-
Daueri1 ua4 eiflt6er grp1eun0 letnsr
3ragwette. Denn tuenn Serr Qeslte GcpmbS
aOer ote Sbatla&en @~rtnnbteuugen stueesOaen
bat, 70 raus er ptfen, baB Ct eire unpabr6ett
ia9t. uno trean er Ifw ntbt ~erfunbtot bat,
oanu gtbt er NIT elmer nnpsrset6lt6en Qeidtz
Ierttgfett Die Sanfttpn Ietnes Namens elner
Sebauptmng, bte zines anoern Mannea STUFF
amBerOroentli4 1&aOltG, unD BON Der er .petB,
SaB fe Mot Wabr tit.
$50 fn8e Daber bta3u, oaB td1 MID Serantz
trCrtIt@ balte fur oas mas t9 iase, tpern t0
erflGre:
v0err 2eStte lSotl"
Oas mag siner 6erauefOrSerune eletGfomz
men -nnn 1T auds etne. SD eeoente tnosI.n
nieDt, mth I'm Ousl. init 6errn 2ssEe @upn,ha
ga i@ln9en. Oa iA elm gutter Btfolsu= SGtke
btn, 10 rnD@te t@ i'm NIT Qet4ttefeit tSoten.
mas to- omr&ou6 niGt tpinlGe, pber, tpenn er
9let9 gefbidt tft, 70 mGAte CT MID er1AteBeu
= nl1o es tuGrDe MIR letO tbu1, BET elmer 70
lur,ptgen 8eranla6uns as ferbsn; UOer tptr
mOGten uns GetOe bios berleben, unO bann
tptrOe bic gauge @el9tGte MR. nod rte cine
Tarce au6eben. lleberbtes BIN tA TIM Wrin1ip
etn 0e9ner beg DneIs.
Aber iA forbere 5errn 2ealte @uon6s gu
slnfr anOsrn Nrt Bsttfampf berauS, Der ais
eine probe perlGnlt@en Mutbes etnem Qe-
tvS6nItAen Duet sOr3ustetea lit.
SD btete tbm Die S~aRfrennblAaft msius8
5~anptqnartiers tim 2a9er Der Cumberland
Armee an.
SD wia NIT TOM unetn !3elt, meine 8lan>
!ettS, tistne Wabl3siten thsilsn ; aber Id labe
aud etn, mid pfri5nltG in bic nG&ife
SGla&t sa beeletten unb mid nidt eInea
Nusenbltf gu perla0en.
Damn mag 5err Qeslte guombS TG ent.
INlteben, Oh &c oas 3er5 fat, tsne @erleum-
3u rteoerboleu Uoer pb eS nt1t better
anO e6renbafter far tin tt, le su ptbsrrufen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-21
Ser Mealid)e GdiH8cona[.

@Rit 9le0t raa0t elm en9liI@s6 8latt oas
rauf auf nerfiam, DaB Die 8sridwDtun9, welAe
Den 0anpel auf Den Seen uno bte ufer2aOte
3 spyObte, Elm neuer Stn9sr3ei9 far Die tObe
WtGt}9tsit eine6 bas atIanttIAe Weer uuo ben
.WtiFlFppi NIT bea Sfen 1erbtnbeuDeu SAtfs=
fauoles let. rsae + I.t rs.r f. d
NbBs1sbeu papoa, 0ab bur4 etnsn lOlden
Ganal teDsm Biratenmnternebmen, wte ienss,
.tyoppn bas OeriGt Ibon Die srDbte 8eIlnr3e
nng bessorrtef, p0r9ebeu9t wdre, pitrOe cine
iol9e 8erbtnouug ur0 ia etnert Grteee NIT
@ngldnD spr elmer fur9tbaren @efabr lttbern.
.Sn etnem Iolden &rte8e t6nnten eneltEde Sa>
upuenbopte Dber &apeg ben ct. 9aprence fl
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