davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26
tAas0T BE DlscREDlrED!
Thc REV. Jntok sehhiei.

The Rev. Jaeob seshiei,
Well known and much respected among the
Gerrnsn population in this country, makes the
following statement for the benefit Of the
affiicted:
fo HANOVER; Pa, Feb, il6, 1853
Dear Sirs - Having ssali1ed in my family
iur,ortant benefits from the use of your ralua-
BILE pre e.,aration-wIsrER's BttsAM OF WILD
CnERnY-it sfords ne pleasure to recon;meni
il TO the pubic. Some eight years ago one of
nv daughters sseme1tc be in a decline, and
little hopes Of her recovery were en- tertained
then procured bottle OF your excellent Bal
sam, and before she had taken tine Whole of the
contents Of the bottle thsre was great improve
ment in her health. have. in my individual
case, made frequent use of your valuable med
icint, and have also been benefited BY 1t.
JACOB SECniER.
From Jessie Smith. Esq,
Pfesidint Of he Morris County Bank, Morris
.oai. Ncw Jersey.
Having used Dp. WIsTER's BALsAM OF
WILD CuERRy for about iiccn years, and hav-
ing realized its beneficial, results in my family,
IL sFcrls me great pleasure in recommending
it . ttt puJlic as valuable remedy in cases
Of weak lungs, colds coughs, &c, and rene
dy which Iconsiler entirely innocent, aud may
be taken with perfect safety by ihe most deli
cate in bcal,h-''
From Hor. John Z. sr,i,t,
dis'inguishc" '.suser in Westminster, Nd.
IL have or several occasions used Dr.. Wis
TAR's BaLsAM OF WILn CHERRY for severe
colds, and always with d, cided benefit. |
know of no preparation that is more eficacious
or more deserving Of gehSrhl use.
The Balsdtl ha5 also been used with exrel.
lent effect - !. L. ELLIOT, Merchants, halls
Cross Roads, lNl. .
Wistars Batsatr Of Wild chefry.
None genuine unless signed y BUTTS"
on the wrapper.
For Ssle By
J. p. DlNSMORE, No. igi BroadSay, y York
S. W. FoWLE 4 co, Proprietors, s.5n.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26
kas- Poor Black Cow Miller has som,

consolatiou-hc falls, but has company,
The failure" men failed, and The 'mourn-
trs 80 ABOUT the streets
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26

sg- Mr., Stephens, thercbcl Vice Pres
idcnt, grcet5 the tlatform IN the follow
ing poetic strain Of eXssatic joy-";;5li
holg. oByoriy s.t Heard, >" Naturally
enough for rebel chief thus TO 90 wild
with delight over the work Of Clement {.
Iallandigham.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26

&c. The next time ould Kristy writes
an address we commend this theme {:
.Slrraleya on Failures" Go it old
Jake. -r4.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26

eGAv Friday last was the DAY asiseicl foy
the meeting of the School Directors df the
county, 1t the Court House in this
thorough, for the purpose of raisios .ho
salary OF the County Superintendent.
There we're but twenty six Directors pres
eat. The proposition to increase tn" seiqry
was votc3 down and, therefore, the salary
s'c'nsias as heretofore, viz: $500. Yer
QUDum
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26
Eternal Vigilance issihe Prize Of Liberty"

ssas- The President has appointed the
last Thursday Of November, as day Of
Thanksgiving and Praise.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26

Tcn. Stoneman has tccn exchanged. -.
i'ul. j. j. Sap4crson. q. this State died
Il ST. LouIs..,,,,A rarly OF aimed mcn
.rom Canada robbed three Banks ia St.
ilbans, W. on the 10Th The Rebels
recruited about 5000 Mcclellan Deu,o-
craSs FOR their army III Missouri 49,. There
are no news from Grant 49,. Shcridha's
victory at Cedar Creek has been mos:
complete. Fifty cannon (includins 90
rccspturcd) 2,0oo prisoners, wagons, am
bulances, 10 battle flags, a great quantity
vt small arias, &c, arc among the rcsuls.
They were driven II niiIes aud utterly dc
tnuralized.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26

TUE following littlc fable contains 2
great deal Of truth, and iz peculiarly
adarted to ,'", p.vsers ti!.!c
y skunk once challenged lion to
single combat. The lion promptly de
sliucl the honor of such meeting
How said the skunk, ARE you afraid p
'-if--yy -----i 49, 9Hvsir the lion .'for you
would on ly gain fame by hav;ns .ho honor
10 fight a lion, while every one who met
! had been it, company with a skunk
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26

BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS.-WAnBssrEn
ts ALL CasEs.-Can be relied on! Never fail
10 eure! Do not nsuseate Are speedy in
action. No change of hetrequired! DO uoi
interfere with business pursuits Can be used
without detettich! Upwards of 2go cures the
past month-scirs or ;liaii yer; Severe cases.
Over one hlthdrcd ph ysiciaDs have used them
in their practice, and all -epesk we'll Of thbr
efficacy, and approte 81 latir comrositi6i.,
which is entirely vegetable, and harmless on
The system. Hundreds Of certificates can be
shown.
BELLS SPECIFIC PiLLs are Inc originai aid
5nlv genuine Specific Pill. They are adapted
for male and female, old or young. .ad the
only reliable remedy fer efecti',. . Permanent
AMI speedy cure il. all casks Of Sperma torrhea.
Or Seminal Weakness, with all its train of evils.
such as Urethral and Vaginal Discharges,
elect. the Whites, Nightly or Involuntar7
Emissiotis. Ihcontitencs. Gn'.i,sl DeFiii.1, Knd
Irrirability, Impotence, Weak.ess o- Loss of
Pp@er, Nervous rtt,li.t, 81, SC. all of
which arise principally from Sexual Excesse-
or Self Abuse, or some constitutional deranges
ment, and iucapacitates the sufferer from full
filing the duties of married lifn In all sex
ual diseases, ss Gcnorrnss, Hle6t. and Stric-
lures, and in piseesss Of the Bladder and Kid
neys, they act as charm ! Relief is expert
snced by taking single box.
Sold by all the principal druggists. Price 81
They will he sent by mail, securely scslei.
and confdentially, on receipt of The money,
by
). BRfAN, ". D..
No 10 Cedar street. New York
Ctrsuiting Physician for the treatment of
Seminal, Urinary, Sexual and Nervous
Diseases, who will send, free to eil. the fol-
lowing valuable work. in sealed envelope
The FIETIETH THoUsaND-pp. BELLS
TREATISE on Self Abuse, P-sinEtrre Decay,
Impotence and Loss Of Power, Sexual riseascf,
Seminal Weakness; Nightly Emissions. Gen
ital Debility; &C., &C., a pamphlet Of 81 tages.
containing Important advice te the afflicted,
and which sh6Hid be read by every sufferer,
as the ihedis Of ct,te il the seSefcst stages is
plainly set forta. TSo stamps required u
pay postage. .,ss-.s'
iNPonrssr TO LapIss.-bn. HARvrr's FE
MALE PILLS have never yet failed in removing
difficulties arising from obstruction, or stop
page OF nature, Or in restoring the system to
perrsct health when suffering from Spinal Af-
fections, pro.spsus, Uteri, the Whites, or
other weakness " tho Uterine Organs. - The
Pills are perfectly hssa,i .'sn Dr. co,:s.is,a-
slon, and may Sc taken BY the most delicate
female without causing distress-thc same
time they act lie charm by strengthening.
aud restoring the system to a
healthy condition. and by bringing on the
h'ontbly period with regularity, no matter
s,;om what causes the obstruction Usy arise !
They should, however, NOT b ts30 6ring
the first three or four months Of prcGhancy,
though safe at any othef time, as ,hiscarria &c
4ould be the result. ,.5e
Each box contains 60 Pills, irice 81.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1864-10-26

Philadelphia Penn a.
Sold BY al druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

MORAL ExcLusIy NKss.-0w living to the peryer.
sion Of moral sympathy, there are a great many
persons that separate themselves from human
life, substantially following after moral qualities.
They live Tor ideas. They give themselves to sell.
culture. They are to ordinary life cold, heed
less, and Indifferent, comparatively speaking.
They are like birds that iy from the house and
from the farm, and seek the wilderness, and
build their nests in secluded hooks aud in the
cleyiccs OF rocks, and are seldom seen. There
are many persons who thiuk that, because they
have exquisite sensibity and culture. they have
a right to live up among books, or pictures, or
philosophic ideas, and let the tolling multitude
thunder on their relormatons and conflicts down
below They are like men perohed upon cliff,
who give no thought to the ocean thai rolls at
its bas2, except to look at ii occasionally as
nero curlOsity--and such men have the worst
kind oi seliishnes. Yet they think themselves
CbrisIians, SIMPLY by reason of their ncgatious
They are not tempted by passIons they do no,
mlngle IN human ambitions. They are set free
from the seductions Of the lower sphere and
they are unloyely because ,ey are cold, and
uGsympa,hetic, and Slish--for no man can bo
a Christian that separates himscll from his kind
n " 8ssohs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05
11oertp.
From the Atlantic Monthly.
Palingenesis.

fallngenesH.
lay upon the head and height, and listened
TO tie inoesssnt sobbings Of the sea
In oayerns under me,
And watched he waves that aud fed and gstened
Until The rolling meadows OF amethyst
Melted away to mist.
Then suddenly as from sleep started
For round about all the sunny capes
Seemed peopled with the shapes
Of those whom had known n days departed,
Apparaled in the loveiness which CLEANS
on faces seen in dreams.
A moment only, and the light and glory
faded away, and the disconsoate shore
Stood lonely as before
And The wild roses + the promontory
Around shaddsrrd in the wi'd, aud shed
Their petals Of pale rcd
There Was an old belief that n hs embers
Of an things their primoriaI form exists
And cunning alchemists
Gould re-ereste the with all It's Numbers
From it, own ashes, but Without the bloom,
without the Lost perfume.
Al, me what wonder. working occult science
Can from the ashes in our hearts once more,
The rose Of youth restore
What Graf. Of alchemy bid defiance
Io time and change, and f,f single hour
Renew this phantom aower'
On, give me back, ch d. " the yansaei ,pl ai,rs,
The breath fmorn. and tho eaultant strife,
when The swift stream oflife
Bounds o'er is rocky channel and surendsri
rhs pond, with L. nliss, for the leap
into the unknown deep :"
Aui the sea answered, with lsmcntsuon,
Like some old prophet wailing, and 1t said,
" Alas thy youth is dead
u br. alhes no more It's heart has no pulsaton,
IN ihs dark place. with the dead Of old
Itles forever cold H'
Then said {, % From is sconsseraied ceremens,
win not drag This sacred dust ssain
only to give me pain
800, still remembering all the loH endearmeuts,
90 80 my way, ike one who look, before,
And turns to weep no more"
Tito shn,lands of harests, shat plantations
Bright with auumnal foliage and the dow
40 sunsets burning low
Beneath shat midn ight skies whose consultations
llght up NE sp aeous avenues between
This world ami the unseen
Aui whA, friendly greeting, and eaiesses,
What hoIsholdt tho ugh DO, alien. JET b., mins.
What bowers Of rest divine
Io shat temptations in lone wildsruessss,
What famine ot the heart, what pain and loss
Tie bearing of wbat cross
40 not know nor will yainly question
Those pages Of The mystic book which hold
The story sull untold
But without rash conjecture or suggestion
Turn its last leaves in reverence apd good heed
untl " The End - read.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05
3" The Empire in Peace.

The Paris correspondent OF the London Morn
ing Post (miniseriaD has he following;
One Of the features OF the last legislative ses-
sion In France which has not escaped the atten-
ton ol continental governments, is the pacific
tone Of all those who speak WITH authority either
in the Senate or Chamber. 1t is well known that
there were persons about the Emperor who at
one time urged war for The Polish cause but, on
the other hand, NJ. Fouid and one or two other
mem ers OF the cabinet we're ever preaching peace
and significantly showing the financial situation.
II there was any fear OF war this spring it was for
Pohnd, and not the Rhine. The latter, permit
me to assure you, is quite an English idea 10
one here dreams Of plunging France into war
with the millions Of Germany-with the two
great military powers of her frontier. 1t is easy
to jump at an idea and work it into belief. It
suits number Of foreign politicians to suppose
that the Emperor Napoleon some day will go 10
the Rhine aud swallow up Belgium II contem-
plated, such things are not so easily done in our
day. We are not living in period like that Of
Napoleon l. armies are more like one another I;
the war in ihe north has shown the condition OF
the Prussian and the Austrian armies. But apart
from all this, the Emperor goes TO tonlanebleau
this year with peaceful resolutions, ard il may b.
with a conviction that he did his best to amelior.
ate the sorrows OF Poi nd and prevent boodshed
elsewhere when he proposed general congress.
The Emperor may look back with satisfaction 10
bis domestic legislation OF this session, now that
he has time to reflect in the calm and solitude OF
forest scenery The condition Of the national
finances was never so carefully looked into aud 50
copiousy debated since Napoleon III came to the
throne For the first time the Chambers remem-
bered their duty, and listened with attention to
the observations Of NJ. Theirs and other 0ppo.
sion members The French people must feel
tha, timely contrtl has been brought to bear on
an extrayagant expenditure. The Opposition, too,
much augmented by the last elections, did their
duty with much moderation, aud with less hc-
tiou. spirit than was anticipated by some pro-
phe,s. With the exception Of the Mexican ex.
pedition, the policy OF France at home and
abroad was approved of with as little dissent as
could possibly be expected in any large assembly.
The general prosperity and success which have
attended leave few opportunities for attack. 10
control imperial rulr, tlatter the nations pride and
expenditure and avoid war were the two great
h6,rs Of the Chambers, and both appear to have
been accomplished. Now comes the period Of
repose. The future of France, on the whole,
perhaps never, it may be, appeared more promis-
ing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

rus PusLlc Dsnr, Secretary Chase stated
tbs public debt, on the 10Th inst, TO be as fol-
lows
Total amount Of debt, including oil legsl-ten'
der notes and unpaid acquisitions, III 7l9,3yo,
1888 amount of interesl-bearing lcgal.sender
no,os withdrawn, $3s, 500, 700; amount Of or
d,nary legal tender notes withdrawn and placed
in reserve, $l7,25s,s ,s72, showing rcducsionat
nresent of legal.tepjer notes Of all descriptions,
of s56. 1852 This statement shove the 40.
tuai present state oi debt and circulation. or
course Il will be necessary to replace q portion
ol the per cont legal ndsr with compound
interest q per sents
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05
TERMS FOR ADVERTIsING.

For one Square OF t2 lines or less of NonparsI type
three Insertions 00 for each subsequent insertion
u cents Unless the umber Of insertions marked
the advertisemebti will be continued till ordered out
Liberal discount made to Merchants and others adver
tisng By the year. r raF
Proba AMI Commissioners' Notices, S2Iae each
For Notices OF Librratous Estrays the For md
Dissolution Of Gopariaershps &C., s00 each tor three
Insertions lfsent by mail the money must accompany
the order
Notices in news columns 10 cents per line each nser-
ton, but no charge made II less than SO cents.
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis but
extended Obituary Notices or Poetfy will be charged
half advertising rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

In one of the Washington hospitals lately a
wounded Virginia rebel and wounded Pennsy.
wnan, occupying adjoining beds, had good.hu-
mored verbal iilt as follows -Uniou-Say, Reb
where are you from ? Secesh l'm from Virginia,
he best state in AmerloL union--ltats where
old Floyd came from, the old thief Seoesh---
Where are you from, Yank Uniou-l'm from
pennsy ylnnia. Seoesh-Well, you needn't talk
about cid Floyd coming from Virginia, as long as
old Buchanan came from Pennsylvania. Don't
you wish YOU hadn't said anything, Yank
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

TuE SIMPLE SEcREr.-rWenty clerks in u
store, twenty hands in printing office, twenty
Young men in village All want TO get along
IN the world, and all expect to do SO. One Of
the clerks will rise to be partner and make a
fortune. One OF the composlors will own a
newspaper and become an influential and prosper
Gus citizen. One OF the villagers will get hand
some farm and live like patriarch But which
is destined to be the lucky individual Lucky
There is no luck about. The thing is almost as
certain IS the rule Of three. The young fellow
who will distance his competitors is he who mas
tsrs his business who preserves bis integrity, who
lives clearly and purely, who never gets in debt
Who gains friends iy deserving them, and puts
hi, money in savings bark There are some
wa,s t. fortune tia, look shorter Than this dusty
highway Hut the stsuneh men Of the commu-
nity,. the men who achieve something really
worth having, good fortune, good name, aud se-
rene old age, all go this road.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05
A Deposition.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

Josh Billings, being duly sworn. dsposss as fol-
lows:
That, mosle men had ruthsr do smart thing
than tew do good one.
That, there i, things in this life for which We
are never fully prepared. and that il twins.
That, yu kant Judge Of man b hiI rsliggun
eny more than you kan Judge his shurt bi the size
oy the collar and restbands. si la.
That, the devil is alwus prepared tew see kom-
pany.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

DYlS0 WoRDs or WlLBERIoRcg. Come
aud sit near me- and let me lean on you" said
Wiberlorcc 10 a friend few moments before
his death. Alterward, putting his arm around
that friend, he said " Let US talk Of Heaven
DO not weep for me; am happy, Think Of me,
and lot the thought press you forward. | never
knew happiness tl found Christ my Saviour.
RsAD rus BlBLE-REAp TnE BBLk Let no 70.
lgious book take it's place. Through all my
perpexities and distresses | never read any
oth.r books, and never ielt the want Of any
other. IL has been my hourly study, and ali
my knowledge ol the doctrines, aud oil my c.
quanianee with the experiences and realities Of
religion, have been drawn from the Bible only
think religious people do not read the Bible
enough. Books about religion may be useful
enough, but they will not do 10 the place Of
the simple truth Of tha Bible"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05
EXECUTlyE cOMMITTEEs.

AsNLNNAA'E
MAINE Mrs. Vice President Hamlin. Ban.
gori Mrs. Senator Lott NJ. Morrill,, Augusta
Mrs. Representative Sweat, Portland Mrs
Representative Pike, CaIais Mrs. Representa-
tive Blaine, Augusta Mrs. Representative Per.
ham Mr.. John A. Rice, Foxcroit.
NEw HAMPsHIRE-Mrs Senator Hale, Dover
Mrs. Senator Clark, Manchester Mrs. Repre-
sentative Rollins, Concord.
NERMoNT-Mrs. Senator Foote, Rutland; Mrs.
Representative Baxter, Derby Line; Mrs. Rep.
resenlaiye Woodbridge, Vergennes Mrs. Rep.
feSenatiye Morrill,, Stafford.
AASsAcHUsErTS-Mrs Senator Wilson, Ma.
Iicki Mrs. Maj Gen. Butler, Lovellj Mrs. llar.
rlson Gay Gus, Boston, Mrs. Representative
Eliot, New Bedfordi Mrs. General Lander,
Lynn; Mrs Representative Ames North Eas.
toni MIS-. Alley, Lynn.
RHODE lsLAND-Mrs. Daley, Providence ;
Mrs Aimed.
CoNNECTIcUT-Mrs. Senator Dixon, Hartford
Mrs. Senator Foster, Norwich Mrs L. II. Sig.
Quincy, Hartford; Mrs. Representative English,
New Haven.
Suggestions from he Erecuiiue Committee Jor,ihe
Organization Of State SoaeiieS.
We cannot doubt that the sympathies Of the
ladies OF the country will be cordially enlisted in
our object, which is at once womanly and patriot.
&c. Appended is list OF names composing the
Advisory aud Organizing Committees appointed
by this Society to act in the different States and
Territories OF the Union. These Committees will
appoint Central Board in the principal city Of
each State whose names will be duly announced
through the State press Upon organizing socie
ties in your town YOU can report the members
pledged TO the Central Board Of your State,
which, after receiving the approval Of some mem.
ber of tn. Advisory Committee, will be duly for
warded by its Recording Secretary for record TO
the National Society at Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

We cannot afford to wrong any class Of our
poor people. One poor man, colored though he
De, with God on his SIDE is stronger, IT against
Us, than the hosts Of the rebellion. .--S,oreary
Chass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

CorroS.- Fanny Fern, who ought TO know.
says, spcakinglof cotton. The ladies Us we all
know, owe something OF their angelic symmetry
10 the pure aud delicate Southern staple. Of
all the earth it Is nearest 70 their hesrts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

wag seeing lady at a party with q very
low. uecked dress and bare arms, expressed his
admiration by saying that she oat.strippsd tho
whole party. t........
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

A Notary has forwarded to the Bank OF
rance brick with lOO0i nots glued on it
which has been paid and will be kept dthe Bank
Museum OF Curiositles. lthad been 6fteen years
glued on the wall Of PEASANTS house. and CON-
sIdered as pct rial curiosity BY the man who
iouud il, snd did not know ts value.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05
Alistellollp.
Address

10 the Women Of The United .States-wyit.
ten By Mrs. rAan S. Stephens for the Ill.,
ecutiUe Committee Of Mc Ladies' Ma.
tionai Covenan al Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-05

A post Office clerk sends the following to Hoi
brooks y. s. Mail +" A man called at our gen
eral delivery one day, when happened for u
moment to be engaged elsewhere IN the Office
lie whstled loudly. | stepped to the window
and sayagely inquired, "Whose dog he was
whlstling Tor One Of Uncle Sans pups"
said he, quite composedly. had nothing to say.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-01-28
81 m tsbr 7.

Bd j.eu Grialttuuna ts @assns
auf esm YNaRu tropfts Blut untsr etm
9aor tes Wartue bsrpor.
90 mar u6Qia Na@t. ols tu Giuftr Dor
No. 6.tu Strase &alYaire bislt. -
Saptrt ftte susrff aus. lberSsuate G&
BON Ger Nunu,sr aber Der Gbdr. bgb Ten
eifernsn &Iopfsr unp po4te b,ftie
an. Die 1bdr 5fnsts f& bali unp Sa'
osrt fise Ge poQenrs auf. DEF 9aus'
mann erl@isn adbnsap. balls ra@ nit H.
nsn Qihte In Ger banb.
Aues ialisf In Gem 6auie. 9n bisfsu'
Ieet mon fi& ssitig MEIER, b.
an cen IaSsu tss AuRaufs. Die
Iu CUTE olts StaenbeN, Zen bic Repolus
lion ui&rsdt bat. flr&tn G@ In tsu,
lmte BE 3inbsr. ,p,nu 6e ben
8ne@t Rupr,at tcmu,sn b5ren. f9nta tsn,
Sopf unter eas Bttt fsdsn.