davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03
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SADDLERY.

SADDLERY.
Charles BabcOck,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Coach and Saddlery Hardware,
MAIN STREET,
ANSVILLE, INDIANA.
HAVING COMPLETED MY ARRANGE
4 l. ments with European and American manu-
facturers for direct supply of all goods in my line
] am enabled to offer Inducements that can not fail
to be to the interest of all engaged in the business
to give me trial.
maze in part:
AIDES,
Springs made
So oft ne best StS'l'
Bands, enameled ar
ell kinds of Lcathe.
.s- Cloths, binings for Carriages,
Varnishes, Castings of ali kinds;
Saddle Trees English Bride Leathers,
Bits, Stirrups, Spurs, Hames fine Silver
HaRlva of all kinds; Jenny Lind Gig Trees;
Self-adjusting Pads Taylors Patent Hames; Fly
Nets Shoe Threads; Horse Blankets London
Girth Webs, American Girth and Rein
Webs, both cotton and worsted ; Lon
don Welt Skins, superior article;
Ivory Gutta Percha and Brass
lined RIartengai Rings;
superior her5eYs for
Horse Covers the
best qnalityo Of
Carriage
Bolts;
Patent Gig Trees, &C., &c. &C., &c.
keep in fact everything appeTtaining to either
branch of the business, and understanding bath
branches thoroughly, would respectfully invite
your attenti0s before purchasing elsewhere.
am also Agent for Wards Patent Spring Sa
AZ DidSSv
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03
Vallandisllam's Record.

" Vallandighgm's Record as pub
lished by his friends, " a few copies of
which remain for sale at the Enquirer
office" contains great part, but not
near all, of the record of the rebel candi-
date for Governor of Ohio He has said
a great deal, and his friends are con-
stantly saying great deal about his
Unionism. He himself has said, and
Mr. Pugh has said for him, that he would
never accept or consent to anything less
than an undivided and unimpaired
Union.
Now let us look at the record which is
not contained in the book" One Sabn
Hough was arrested in this city sometime
ago on charge of treason, and upon his
premises were found number of letters
from traitors; among which were several
from Clement L. Vallandigham. These
we're published at the time, and we now
reproduce them to show, first, that he
was in favor of peaceabIe separation,
and, second, that he believed that this
would lead to the success of his favorite
scheme of four Confederacies We itali-
else his admissions upon these points.
Gin. Gazette
DAYTON, Ohio, A pril &c, 1861.
Rer. Sabia Hough:
DEAR SIR thank you most cordially
for your letter of the 24th. 1t strength
ems me in the cause of truth and right.
Its words are fifty and truly spoken.
This folly and madness and wickedness
must soon have an end. d" "Row long, o
Lord?" We shall see. 1t is written
that blessed are the peace makers"
and yet the whole church of the Prince
of Peace is maddening and thirsting for
blood-the blood of our brethren
preaching, praying, fighting. Was ever
people before delivered over to such
folly and wickedness? Truly you have
said that it is from hell and not from
heaven" l thank you foryour pamphlet.
l have distributed all but one copy for
myself. l send you copy of my speech
of February 20, 1861. But all is over
now. His too late for anything but
peaceful separation
Very truly, C. L. VALLAND1GHAM.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE-
l. turned from the East, where he has laid in
of the best stocks of Clothing and Gents Fur.
nishing Goods ever brought to this City. My
Cloths, Cassimeres, YestiDgs. &c, were selected
with eye single to quality and style; aud hav
ing become conveFsant with the taste of our peo-
pic, am satisfied that in this particular my Goods
will give excellent satisfaction.
Gents Furnishing Goods of every description
will also be found at my establishment--sHch as
Gloves. Hosiery, Neck-Ties, Shirts, Collars, Sus-
peuders, &c.
My facilities for manufacturing Clothing are
excellent; and as for Cutting Garments to ft-nO
satisfaction no pay j ask no one to take a mean
fitting garment OH my hands.
Over r-COatings of every variety and style will bc
found at my establishment. Though il mHy
sound unreasonable 10 talk Of 0Tercoats during
the I" heated term" must remember that in
. peace is the time to prepare Tor war. and in
Summer make our preparations for the cold blasts
of Winter. No better preparatiu1I can be devised
than the ordering Of good reliable Overcoat,
such may be found at No 5 First Street.
Orders for Clothing Of every description will
receive the personal attention of the undersigned,
and will he promptly attended 10. The motto at
No. is, % Promises punctually fulfilled"
Before orderi z Fall Winter suits Gents will
consult their own interest by examining my
Goods and Prices. Remember tho place
NO. First Street, (near Post Ofiice.l
augIS J. Fl. CARLIN.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03
MILLINERY.
REMOVAL.
Cloaks. Mantillas, & Dressmaking.

Cloaks. Mantillas, & Dressmaking.
MRS ELIZA SPIEGELBRRG, HAS RE
WI MOVED her Cloak, Mantilla and Dressma-
king establishment to lhe old post Office bnildng,
next door to h"r old stand First street, between
Main and Loci st, where she will be happy to wait
upon her old friends and patrons again
She has engaged the assistance of enc of the best
Dressmak RS OF Louisville, who guarantees every
Dress she makes to fit to perfection.
Mrs. Spiegelberg also has bought large as
sortment of Silks, Head Dresses, Hair Braids and
Curls, Ladys' Pocket Handkerchief is of every style
and grcSt many other articles tCr the conye-
uienca of the Ladies OF Evansville aG vicinity too
numerous to mention.
The best Sewing Machines of Grover l. Baker
manufactory for family use, for sale by
Mrs. ELIZA SPIEGELBERG,
No. 13 First Street bet Main and Second.
ie20
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03
DAYroS, April 80, 1861.

Rer. SaJin Hough, Cincinnati, Ohio:
DEAR SIR have just received yours
and concur with you heartily. The
storm is passing, and hope reason may
return, and peace for the present, with
it Beyond that Isee nothing but sepa-
ration, first Of the free States and Stare,
dgd then Of the West from the East, and
then-I knoao not aChdt.
Very truly, c. L. VALLANDIGHAM.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03
BOILER MAKER.
DRUGS. &c.
Bitters.

TUST RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY OF
J the following Bitters: Cedrou, Plantation,
Roback's Hostetters, Wjgwam, Helmbold's, Tay-
lors, Cherry Wine, German aid Holland Bitters
at SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03
Periodical Drops.

THE CELEBRATED JOHN l.. LYAN's
L French Periodical Drops: inst received at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03

Concentrated Lye and Soda Ash.
CONCENTRATED LYE AND SODA ASH
" just received; another large supply at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-03
fall 9ToCK.
GOODS AND PRICES,

To insure e. at least a fair proportion Of their
patronage- --
p S-we are closing out our Summer stock at
greatly reduced prices to make room for our New
Fall and Winter Good5, je17
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-08-19

With tauni and iesf and shoui and song;
Through rustic towns. they passed along
a confident and brazearI throng-
TEroagh frightened Pennsylvania
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-08-19
NUMBER 43.

rage least as he was present al the mar,
rage feast of Cana OF Gal:lee. The liable is
not sparingly set Iorth. Each makes a
long arm and the feast goe- cheer;ngly on.
Punch and brandy psss round between the
courses; and here and there pipe is smok
ed while waiting for The next dish They
sit long al the table but as all things must
have an end, so must 8 Swedish dinner.
Then The darce begins. II is led of by
the bride and The priest, who perform 9
solemn minnet together Not ill midnight
comes the least dance. The girls fotm a
Dng round the bride, 10 keep her from the
hands OF the married women, who endeavof
TO break through the magic circle and seize
their new sister Alter long struggle they
succeed and The crown is taken from her
head The jewels from her neck and her bod
dice is unlace end her kinle taken of and
like vestal virgin, clad all in white she
goes, but il is TO her marriage chamber not
10 her grave; and the wedding guests fol-
low her with lighted candles in their hands.
And this is village bridal = Long feHoto.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-08-19

potOer, II 1t had the 1oiH, 10 do IT, Omnipo-
tence alone can enslave a freeman Fear
MOI hdt The administration UM eUer take the
back track The President wishes the aid of
all Americans, OF whatever descent or col
or 10 defend the country. He wishes ev.
cry citizens TO share the periIs OF the con
Test. and to reap The fruits OF victory.
Very respectfully, your obi servant.
WIN WHITING.
EDWARD GILBERT, New York City.
eve need not say with what regre: we
look upon this apparent deter mination OF
the Administration to ihwart the popular
yearnings for peace. The people OF The
loyal northern States desire that this war
shall stop the moment the seeding States
haul down the flag of rebellion and run up
the Stars and stripes Whatever may the
fate OF the individuals engaged in the re-
bellion, this is all they ask of the Stales.
Their political Organizations we're car.
RED off, III many instances, by surprise, by
conspiracy, and by the arts OF minority.
When, the force Of The rebellion being bro
ken, they are released, and offer 10 return
TO their position, they should be permitted
10 do SO We want the old Union restored
not for the sake of the people of the Soulh,
but for our own. We want the equality oil
States recognized for the sake OF those
which seeded, not for our own. We do
not desire TO live in such a government as
rash and vidiclive men proposes Jomi.
nant and selfish section on one side and
prostraed dependencies on the other, with a
consolidated government q, the centre, die.
tating now 10 one, and enforcing It's Jecrees
by arms, only TO establish It's despotic will
| surely over the others in the end.
"For us, the Constitution as il is and ,he
Union as ii was, is better than all the de
vices of the rash experimentaIists who thu,
propose 10 practice npoh the destiny OF GU
people,"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-08-19
Lleld Movements.

One Of the New York radical rapers
which last week. thought it treason TO even
discuss the acts ofthe Administration, 10 say
nothing OF taking arms 10 resist conscriplion
now speaks out as follows
But in this country, where the laws are
made by the people themselves, and the
courts are accessible TO all, there are no
such causes for discoutent and revolt If
our rulers do wrong we can punish them be-
fore the tribunals provided, or get rid of
them through the ballot box. The highest
OF them exist but for a day: their power
are Temporary and their misdeeds may all
be corrected by Peaceable and prscticable
methods Political rnajorities cannot en-
durs unless their acts are conformed to the
eternal principles OF equity and right.
All this is very well replies the World,
but the radicals will have the goodness to
understand that whatever resistance has
been or may be offered our Irish or by any
other citizens OF the United States to the
''acis of our rulers" has been challenged by
the naughty and defiant denial Of these iun-
damental principles on the part OF he Ad-
ministraiion and The party for which they
speak. In The face Of The growing popular
protest against the consiitutionaiiy. aud the
wisdom of the Conscription act, aud of the
popular demand that this protest should be
heard and passed upon in the courts of law,
The organs o. the administration have off,
cially proclaimed that the courts shall not
be accessible" for any such purpose
They have overrdden the law so openly
and so often, they have flung it aside so
conempluousy, that they alone are respon
sible, and will by history be held ponsi-
Bile, TOR the passion Of a people mad
dened by the !awless powerinio the lawess
assertion OF liberty.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-08-19
The Object the Draft.

II is thought in some quarters that the
Administration is preparing 10 not only put
down the rebellion, but 10 be in condition
when that feat is accomplished, 10 be able
TO defy 'the world ir armsu This is pre-.
sumed 10 be The real cause of the present
draft. Ii cannot be that The administration
thinks more soldiers than we already have
necessary 10 conquer a rebellion which is
already crumbIing. Within the past thirty
days we has5 captured fully one third OF
the rebel armies. and from all accounts.
the balance is fast losing hope, and becom-
ing entirely demoralized. The total loss
of the Confederates, during The last twenty
days, in killed, wounded and missing, fully
reaches ore hundred thousand men. A
! proclamation from the President, giving
pardon and protection TO the Southern peo-
( pie, would, we verify believe, scatter the
conspirators in three months; now that the
rebel armies are crippled, all that is requir-
ed TO secure peace is the destruction OF the
/ rebel leaders
! Were peace between us firmly establish
ed, onr present armies, augmented by the
+ present draft o. three hundred thousand,
would make formidable power for any
contingency that might arise. In the abb
/ sence OF something more serious upon the
/ part of John Bull, Napoleon might be re-
quested 10 Withdraw his invaders from
+ Mexico; and ne would have 10 do it. We
would, in that case, not only preach The
/ Munroe doctrine, but be able 10 enforce II.
Were it not for our presen: domestic troub-
les the French would rot now be planting
a colony upon our South western border
Piitsbp~g Post.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-08-19
Get fnnnph Slern.

We have often heard young men remark
that four or five hours sleep was all they
wanted, and all that the human system re-
Quired. The haoit Of going without suffi-
cieni sleep is very Injurious. Thousands,
lao doubt, permanently injure their health
in This way. We live in a fast age, when
everybody seer ms to be trying to perveri the
order oi nature. folks will persist in turn
ing night into day, IL is not TO be wonder-
ed that few last oui the alIoied term of life
No matter what be mans occupation
physical or mental or, like Othello's gone
and living in idleness--the constitution
cannot last, depend upon it, withou, suffi-
cheney OF regular and refreshing Sleep
Joe Hunter, the great surgeon, died sud-
denly o! spasmodic affection of The heart, a
disease greatly encouraged by want os sleep.
In volume jus: published by medical
man, there is one great lesson that hard
students and literary men learn, and that is
that Hunter probably killed himself by tax
ing too little sleep -Four hours rest at
night, and one after dinner, cannot be-
deemed Sufficient to recruit the exhausted
powers of the body and mind" Certainly
not; and the consequence was, that Hun
Ter died early. II men will insist in cheat-
ing sleep, her twin sister Death" will ays
enge the Insult
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-08-19

The REBEL FLAG.-The Rebel Congress
at their lac, session adopted new and
certainly very handsome flag--a white
ground, with bright red union. the latter
crossed diagonally with two blue stripes,
with white stars On the stripes. The law
directed that il shoud be adopted on the
first day OF July, and then hoisted for the
first time on all her ships and forts. The
Atlantis however, in honor of what she
thought was to be certain capture of the
Weehawken and Nahani, hoisted it IN anti-
cipaton of the appointed day, but instead
OF lis continuing TO float in triumph, it was
hauled down in defeat. The fate of the
flag on this its first display in action is a
bad omen for It's future success.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-08-19
fhs fribuns Owns up On Gem. Hooker.


Gen. Hooker, says yesterdays Tribtne,
ii reIeaved of the command of the Army OF
the Potomac, and Major General E. Meade,
lately commander oil the Fifth Corps, sue
deeds him. Though ir ordinary circu m
stances we should hesitate TO approve a
t,iange OF commanders in the face of the
s'Demy, and pending an active campaign,
We hail the present with considerable satis-
faction. Hooker has painfully disappoinf-
ed The hopes and expectations, not merely
Of his friends, but of all those who had
learned to regard him as at least a brave
and persistent fighter. Since the battles of
Chanceliorsyile he has lost that character
with all who know the real history
of his needless and disastrous retreat
across the Rappahannock. Such an OPP
,orlunity Of annihiIatine the rebel army
,annot be expected to present itself again.
Lee was surprised and immensely QUINN
berd. and aught TO have been DESTROYED.
ThaT in such circumstances he was not, va
have ever since thought sufficient cause
Tor the renewal of Gen. Hooker, bot we
fail to understand why he was not removed
lhgl instead Of now. Additiona! canses
may be found in the failore to arrest the
present advance OF Lee, which ought 10 have
been prevented, and might have been, by
prompt seizure of the Blue Ridge passes.
Hon. john J. Crittendsn died on the seth
inst. Al Frankfort Kentucky in he nth year
Of his age. He was o. s Senator when
the rebellion commenced. and submitted
bis celebrated plan of com promise which if
adepsed wonId hsvs saved tnousands Of
lives and millions of dollars, but which the
aboIiiionists in their frenzy rejected John
!. criHsnden vas one of the ablssi and
purest statesmen Of the age. Posierisy
will honor his efforts TO save his country
from everlasting ruin. Hs proved faithful
10 her, 20 the end
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-08-19

The days Of June were nearly done
The fields, wslh plenty overrun,
Ns,re ripeniug meath the harvest snn,
In fruitful Pennsylvania
Sang birds and children-HAll is well ~
tWlaenf sudden, over hill and dell,
The gloom of coming battle fell,
On peaceful Pennsylvania
Through Maryland 3 historic land,
With boasttul tongue, aud spelling hand,
They burst-a fierce and famished band,
Right inlo Pennsylvania
ia Cumberland's romantic vale
Was heard the puHdered farmers wall;
Aid every mu'her's cheek was pail
In blooming Pennsylvania
With tauni and iesf: and shoui and song;
Through rustic Gowns they passed along =
A confident and braseart throng-
TEroagh frightened Pennsylvania
Tie tidsngs startled hill ard glen;
Up sprang our Northern men,
AIid there was speedy travel then
All into Pennsylvania
Tile foe laughed out in open scorn;
EtH Ouf0I fnttt Wcfc COX dF4-OOtus
And ihen-,hey wanted ali the corn
That grew in Pennsylvania !!
= =
1t was the languid hour OF noon,
When all the birds were out o. tune
And Nature in a suluy swoon,
In pleasant Pennsylvania!
Waen-snidsn DER the slumhering plan,
Red flushed the battles frey rain
The volleying cannoa shook again
The hills OF Pennsylvania
Beneath that curse or iron hail,
faat threshed the plain with flashing fail,
Well might the staulest soldier quail,
la echoing Pennsy ivania
Then ike sa6ien Summer rain.
Storm driven o er the darkest plain
They bufs; rpon our ranks ard main.
ln startled Pennsylvania
We len the OLD, ancestral thrill,
From ~ire TO SOU, transmitted sill
And fought sor Freedom with a will,
In pleasant Pennsylvania
The breathless shock-the maddened toll
The sudden clinch-ihe sharp rscoil-
And we were mas'er of The soil,
In bloody Penusylv ma
To westward fell the beaten foe
The Rrowl of battle hoarse and low,
We heard anon, but dying slow,
la ransomed Pennsylvania
Sou' westward, with the sinking sun,
The cloud of balIie dense aud dun,
Flashed into fire--and all was won
In joyful Pennsylvania
Bot ah . the heaps OF loyal slain
The bloody toll the bitter pain
For those who shall mol stand again
In pleasant Pennsylvania
Back through the verdant valley lands,
Fast fled the foe. 10 frightened bands;
With broken swords and empty hand,
Out Of Pennsylvania
HowAsD GLYsDoE.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-08-19

ia Cumberland's romantic vale
Was heard the pluHdersd farmers wall
Aid every mo,her's cheek was pail
In blooming Pennsylvania
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-08-19
Gboife lloeirp.
THE BATTLE OP GETTYSBURG.

The days Of June were nearly done
The fields, with plenty oveuuu,
Wore ripening meath the harvest snn,
In fruitful Pennsylvania :
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-08-19

Through MaryIands 8 historic land,
With boasttul tongue, aud spelling hand,
They burst-a fierce and famished band,
Right into Pennsylvania
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-08

item !! Du Da fodtc ibm cos
Bort i'm Wunoe. Ger Serrobte war,
um ,tb su oedsn, ieitpdrts bintcr ZEN
3ll@ esiprunaen uno itauo jebt oerace i'm
bel!er 9iht{aein Der 2ampe = 8ranoloff,
Dssrtsur rlsf Nalehin Jpn anltarrenp,
penn er erfannte ifinen ebamali9en &amez
rocen i'm 9teaimeut Gerldau, Der Elm
Vauner9eilht batte, cas- jemanp, Der eS
nur einmsl ge1eben> in finf;t9 Sabrtn nitbt
bdtte veraelIen t1nner.
(Tcrtiebung ToIst.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-08
8elYtbere-GulDp
HCN
9yh. RcrnhnI,

Dritte strage ct. paul, Minis.
Gisie tiisi@ une anlprsasnb einse.idtet,
StHiares nno 8ier SSirttfdaft
emplteblt let etm eeebrlen rsutieten WubIifum
eur bic WOrsilslidbfet aller in terielhsn perob-s
IftN'en 9etrante. namentlidb Der feinfen 2iffD.e.
4s Bebisnuns. .' 's
pb. 8trsbel,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-08-08

Bic tpciRc Vrau:
Cine 9loeelle in YierMb1be beiuu9sn Won Z, NeQlat.
(6Ortiesuns,)
So fam Diitterna@t bsran, uno ea6
Teuer lAmiee. Dpb Qiht lange; renn
plDBlib tra1,e es ee9en Die @1an;e wie
aus 3mansio Geuerld!iineen su9lcid, unp
prei Setunnen lpater lbmetterte Elm 6aael
Ycn &uscln unp @yanatsn oinein.
DieBual lbo0en Die Nu0en te0er.
Die &u9cln wiblten fi6 in pic Bruftz
pebr, cine 9afette svurce ;ertrilmmert> cine
0ranate fubr mittsn III ra6 |eitmdrt6
Ramnenpe Nodfeuer ur!er rie Gelcfe1eL
pab Yrdnee unp &cblen nad allen Sei>
ten ltistten unp eie 8e1el flirrenp rur6
einonosr1rBeu. ~3um Geufel 1T unlere
Sierluppe," rief Talentin, 2ln's Bantet,
eommanpirte Ter Sifcier. Mues iprans
auf oriff gum 0emebr, uno mar i'm Sui
am Banfetk 9neem @alentin antrat,
murre einem 9lebenmann Ger Xopf ycn
elmer Stiidtu9el me99enon,men J!
Sebt tpirp's ern nfbafter oa9tc er. 9fun
lit ro1 Gbre rabei. llno ibm purpe pte
es ben preuben 9ebubrt, piepsr freter uno
rpbler un,6 .6er3. Die preu6il9en @ts
lduBe antworteten. Man b6rte 8anoz
nenrpnner ppn allen @eiten. Die @ul>
fen maGten ben a,peiten Mh9rtf 70 l1ien
cs Don auen rrei Gboren suslel6, rpeni0z
items pom 6alilben Gbcr fradte es
fur9tbar beriiber. - Gin Strobra6, etz
rpa flnfbuncert S6ritt Don Der GdanSe
9ina in belle Tlamnen auf. Da lab man
in einem 9lu9enblif cas- aanSe 6elp bez
l,udtet, unp rieGolpn1el, SumSturn pprs
ruden. .-Das Mustetenfeuer beAann Die
S9anse ermiecertc ee tapfer. Trcmmeln
erldoll ea, 6iraer e'tSnten, ,pilce5 Gelr>
9clbrei tbeilte Die SUITE unp i'm 8iiefsn
itifsen bpbe Tlammen aus BEN Staotci<
1ern auf.
@crn wercen mir ,pobl fsrtig nit ibnen,
ipra6 Elm bbberer SffSier, Ger eben aus
rer Start eefomnen mar, 3u einen oil>
bern, Der pcr tursem beoba6teno in bic
S9anSe 9etrtten tpar, wenn tur ret
Brano in oer Statt nibt iiterbanp nininlt.
@ie ml0en nerteufelt lbweree @elale
baben; cine au9el 1T bis an'6 S4lpb
eefpgen, lnebrere fnp auf ten1 Sptttel.