davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-05
TO THE AEFLIOT.EuI
DIR. w. N. DEFINING,
Medical Electrician.
No. Al Clapp's Dlock.

C0RNKR 0Ec0F0RBSS lND EN- STR8BTs
MOULD respectfully announce to the eiti,sns a
w Portland and vicinity, that he has posman eut.
~ located In this city. During the eleven uoutks
the worst forms Of disease in persons Who have tel
other forms Of treatment In vain, and eurinG D.
tients in so short time that the Qussion d ofsn
we viii say that all that do not stay Gu a. We Win
doctor the second time for nothing.
DR.. D. has been practical E1ocfrician lbr tvontv.
one years. and 10 also regular graduaie6 phvSsiSs
klectricity is perfectly adapted 70 chron6 49,
IN the form Of nervous or sick hssdachs, no1rslGa
In the acute stages or where the unRs asS no1 sllv
invovedi acute or chronic rheumafisu ssro1uln ~
disessss, white sweings spinal dissasss e1Fvnssrs
palsy or paralysis. st. vitas' Dance 6esfnsss -.
mering Or hesitaney q spsssh. dyspspsis, EllGos-
ton, constipation and liver CONSTANT nRo1-vS ~
every case that can b. presented; estkns hrcnSSi-
complaints.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-05

ny 110Ct1.1oaty
The Rheumatic. thu sosty. tAs lans and ~ h,
leap with JOY, and move with the ABILITY I'd 49,.
ty Of youth; the heated brain b cooisd u roef-
bitten limbs restored, the uncouth deforD1teo re-
moved; fhintness converted 70 vieor, Wonknaw =
strength the blind made TO see the deaf to heaP ~
the pasied form TO move upright; TIE bls1iaAss o.
youth are obiterated; the 0ccsdssts a. nn1nro M
prevented; the caiamities Of old 49, obviaSe1 ~
an active circulation maintained.
LADIEG
Who have cold hands and fest; weak stomaehs
lame and weak backs; nervous and sick headaohe |;
dizziness and swimming In the head, with indlg1s.
ton and constipation Of the bowels; pain n ~ 6de
and back; ieucorrhcs, Tor whitesl; fhlling Of ths
womb with internal cancers; tumors, polypus ara
all that long train diseases will hnd II Ueofro-
tty sure means of cure. For painful mensts1nf1on
too profusc menstruation. and al Of thoso Iona lire
Of troubles with young ladies. Eleoeriotty 4 eSrnln
specific and will In short tns, restore IL s1Isse
to the vigor Of health.
eve hare en- Electro 1smSeaS Arpuru1us aee
extracting Mineral Poison ffum the sys1en 1ueh n
Mercury, Antimony, Apenic, kc Aundrsds vho
are troubled with sti6 joints weak baeks Ana vnEl-
Gus other difcalties the direct cause o. vhiek n
nine cases out Of ten b the eject Of 1rvc
be restored to natural strength "a vl9oP - ~
use Of from i've to eight Baths.
9; and 10 ?. u.
Consultation yYss. iyll fssnS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-05
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
John Bacon, SO South street.
sidney b Revins firm Of Bevans & Marshall.
befchel, ~ South william street.
HE browne, firm Of 4 Browne Co.
n Braggiott loo Pearl street
W Breeder, l07 Liberty street.
james Brett, firm Of Brett. Son 4 Co.
Brorn, 81 Brown Co.
Elliott Cowdin, " ECCevdin Co.
en- m nsn Da;rllng, 400 3 Aborn Co.
X DeWolf. firm Of ID Dewolf 4 Co.
james w Elweil, :" Jas w EIweil 4 Co
Daniel Embury President Atlantic Bank Brooklyn
Charles Gould, 2 Hanover street
Edward Haight. President Bank of Common wealth.
Janson firm Of Janson, Bond Co,NY 4 SanF
Hermann Koop. firm Of Hermann Koop & Co.
Cyrus Loutre firm Of Francis Loutrei.
Mclean, " Alien: Mclean Buckley.
A Marvin, " S Marvin Z Co.
John w Mott, SO whitehall A'' "oo1
Jonathan Ogden. firm of Devlin. Hudson Son.
x Partridge IS Beaver street.
Poillon, firm OF Poillon
Sam'l Reed. % 8 G Reed Co.
jacob I Tslifair. Moody s1.s' feifs sG.''
Edwa,d Unkart, I" Unkart 3 Co.
FL Weeks, q Weeks. Douglass q Co.
Nh Wolfe, " Nh Wolfe Co.
WIN Wssdcock, +" Marsh, Bros q Co.
Insurance under Open, Special or General Policy,
upon Auiis. Cargoes and Freights. against all the
rest rates. Dividends made annually in cash or
scrip, at the election OF the insured. All losses
promptly settled at Office Of
w. H. FOYE, Agent,
3 MoultOn Street, Portland, Me.
jan3O dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-05
Fryebarg Academy.

TUE Spring Term of this hourishing Inns tuition
Il will commence Wednesday, Feb. Gath, 1854 and
continue eleven weeks.
B.P SNOW, A. NJ, Principal.
ID. b. SkWALL, Secretary.
Fryeburg. Feb 2, 1864. feba dst w3w9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-05

HIGHLAND BOARDING. SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.
FAITHFUL and thorough instruction will be Civ
4 en- TO Boys in the common and higher branches
OF an English Education, and in the French and
spanish languages. so far as necessary to prepare
them for business and in the classical languages to
lit them for College.
The Spring Term will commence the first Tuesday
in March. Please send for Circular to
N. 7. TRUE, A. NJ, Principal.
Bethel, Feb. 1, 1864. cod4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-05

Penny Tokens Of Copper.
TINE BEST QUALITY. and in any quantity, at
Il $50 per thousand, for sale by
JOHN GAULr.
Ne Park Place, New York.
ed. feb2 dst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-05

W. H. F0YE, Agent,
3 Moulton Street, Portland, Me.
jan30 dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-05

CT0RE now occupied By n. Posesaeioa sivs.
- immediately. ~
Also, Front once in Hanson Bissk.
jams diff III ITRnrv 4 m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25
Gen. Grant.

WASHINGTON, March H.
Gen. Grant, having escaped from the
height of the sofa in the East Room, where
he had been sandwiched for exhibition be-
tween two heads of departments, and got
out of doors, declared, energetically, that
he had " had enough of the show busi-
ness" and declined, rapid succession, a
public dinner in New York, reception on
the floors of Congress, and oomplimen.
tary review of the Army of the Potomac.
and hurried off West to his unfinished
work.
1t is understood that he will be back here
in eight days to take command of the Ar
my Of the Potomac. Also that q change
of programme will give Gen. Halleck the
command Of Department somewhere
west of here. In variation of the above.
it is stated that Grant will, on his return
here, reorganize the Army of the Poto-
mac, lead It in its first movement. then
place Baldy Smith at the head of Il. ana
afterward from this city direct the five
fighting departments, and those only.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25
A Picture for the Fair.

From the N. Y. Evening Post.
Peale's great painting of Washington
before Yorktown >" can be obtained for the
Metropolitan Fair for $4,000, and COM
mittee has been appointed to receive con-
tributions to fund for its purchase. Sub.
scriptions will be received and acknowl-
edged and communications answered by
th&secretary of the committee, DR.. John
H. Griseom,- No. 40 Rast 29th street.
This picture represents Washington
mounted and accompanied by Generals
Lafayette, Hamilton, Knox, Lincoln and
Rochambeau, in the act of giving orders
to commence the intrenchments before
Yorktown. The painting was executed at
the suggestion of Hon. Henry Clay, and
the subject was selected by the artist as
the concluding act of the great drama of
the Revolution. The particular design of
the painting ia to commemorate General
Washington's decision of character, as il
lustrated by the following incident, related
to the artist by Col. Forest, of German
town, who was present on the occasion:
Washington, with his generals, having sur
veyed the ground. and decided on the spot.
rode 10 his tent, took hasty meal, remounted
with his staff and rode back to the ground,
where he found nothing DONE In voice un-
usually loud, he called to Col. Tiernan, chief
engineer, who rode up to him, startled and
pale. Sir" said Washington, "did not Or
der the intrenchments to be begun here? By
the living God, sir, if they are not begun In
ten minutes, I shall know the reason why !"
In ten minutes there were two hundred men
at work.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25

maintained his ground. He knows the
views and sentiments of every man in his
parish, which extends from the Iowa line
to the Missouri River. Information from
such a man is worth having.
Several months since he saw man NOV
ing about from house to house, and having
business with rebel sympathizers. He
watched the fellows course He noticed
also wagon filled with bedding, with a
woman and children, as if the family were
on the move. 1t stopped at the houses of
rebel sympathizers. He took notes and
kept his own counsel. One night be was
waited upon by rufianly looking fellow,
who advised him to flee. as there was to
be an uprising of the rebels, and his life
might be in danger. Out of respect to the
Catholic religion he had called to give him
timely warning. "The wagon which you
may have seen filed with bedding" said
the fellow, contained guns and ammuni.
ton. Our friends (rebels) are supplied
with arms, and will soon be in possession
of the country"
The priest said to him: "Sir, you have
come voluntarily into my house, and told
what / have already mistrusted. 1 give
you two hours to leave this town. II you
are found here at the expiration of that
time, you need not appeal to me to save
your life. Go, SIR" The ruffian had mis-
taken his man. He disappeared, and the
rebel sympathizers did not rise. The near
est Federal officers were at once informed
Of what was going on, and the Union citi-
zens were Immediately supplied with arms
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25
VOL. XIV mo. IS
WRESTLING JACOB.

Perhaps CHARLES WEsIIE's most sublime
poem. though less lyrical in form than many
Others, is that entitled Wrestling Jacob" :"
founded on Genesis 32: 24-31. In it oil the en-
ergy of his nature and the fires of his genius
are displayed. In the four veses which we
quote the enthusiasm of perseverance reaches
its climax:
Yield to me now, for am weak
But confident in selfdespairing;
Speak to my heart, in blessing speak;
Be conquered by my instant prayer;
Speak or Thou never hence shalt move.
And tell me if Thy name be love.
'Tis Love. tbs love- Thou died'st for me /!
hear thy whisper in my heart;
The morning breaks, the shadows flee:
Pure, universal Love thou art:
To me, to all, Thy bowels move,
Thy nature and Thy name is Love.
NY prayer hath power with God: the grace
Unspeakable l now receive:
Through faith see Thee face to face
see Thee face to face, and live.
In vain have not wept and strOve;
Thy nature and Thy name is Love.
know Thee, Saviour, who Thou art
Jesus, the feeble sinners friend:
Nor wilt Thou with the night depart,
But stay and love me to the end
Thy mercies never shall remove,
Thy nature and Thy name is Love.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25
Negro Troops Captured by the Rebels.

From the Richmond Examiner, March 8.
Yesterday the first, veritable negro
prisoners of war were received at the
Libby. They were genuine, sure, men,
bers of the original Corps d. A1rique,
ranging in color from gingerbread brown
to tobacco black, greasy and loud smelling,
encased in blue uniforms, close buttoned
up to the chin. They were captured on
the I'd inst, within a few miles of
Williamsburg, with arms in the their
hands, having been pushed forward by
Massa Butler, with a negro command on
a foraging expedition. There names and
military connection were recorded as fol.
fows:-James W. Corn and P. F. Lewis.
Fifth United States Volunteers; r. P.
Armistead and John Thomas, Sixth United
States Volunteers. As they claimed to
be Buffers pets, " and it being under
stood that great affection and fondness
for each other existed between them and
the officers captured from the recent
sackirg and plundering expedition. Major
Turner very considerably ordered that
they be placed in the cells occupied hv
their white companions. We are Glad
that our officials are inclined to carry ont
Greeley's idea Of the amalgamation Of the
races, so far as it affects the Yankee pris-
oners in our care. It will result in mu-
tual good. The only party likely to be
seriously affected, either in status or NOR
ais, is the negro. The Yankee cannot be
degraded lower-the negro probably can.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25

THE well informed Washington CORES.
pondent OF the Springfield Repu6licau.
speaking of Gen. GRANTS visit to the can.
ital, says :-"Mr. LINCOLN undoubtedly
invited this visit, and whatever General
GRANT recommends he will carry out. !"
He a,so says:
We are sure to have stirring times upon the
Kapidan, think. With good weather our
army must bestir itself A few days after Cen
Grant arrives here, this great army win begin
to move somewhere Such is nv imnres-
sion. 1t is possible that for "days" T shonId
write weeks" Ittakes great deal of time
to get big army in motion. Especially will
this be true if the President removes Generni
Meade and appoints another man in his place.
Inc committee on the conduct of the war have
urged the President to remove him. inst "a
they did Mcclellan, long time before he was
removed. As understand it, the COMMITTEES
has not asked the President in formal man.
ner to remove Gen. Meade; but prominent
members have called upon him, stating inn
Portant facts that have come out in committee
IL Is mistake to suppose that the only CHARGE
against Meade is that of having ordered the
army to retreat from before Gettysburg. His
conduct at the battle of Charlottesville has
been thoroughly investigated before the COM
mittee. but with what result do no. know.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25
NEW SERIES NO. 538.

or about the first of October next. He
stated bis reasons for desiring to 20, in
such strong terms, that it was unanimous
ly voted to grant him the leave of absence
for which he asked, and resolution was
also adopted expressing the entire SYM
pathy of the congregation with DR.. Bel
lows in the noble objects which he aims to
accomplish by his long journey to the Pa.
cifc coast These objects may be briefly
stated as the promotion of liberal Chris
tianity, and the interests of that immense
ly important organization. It seems that
California has contributed, in all, nearly
million dollars to the funds of this associa-
ton, and that the earnest and eloquent
labors of T. Starr King have all been re-
cognized as the grand motive power for
the accomplishment of this magnificent re-
suit. But the grand motive power has
suddenly ceased to act, and that sublime
el0quence will no more be heard on earth
DR.. Bellows hopes by his presence in Cali
fornia to continue the great work which
bis young friend had SO nobly and success
fully commenced and almost completed.
w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25
A Chicago Cattle Dealer in Din.
Guilty.

From the Cleveland Leader, March a.
One OF our largest and most fashionable
hotels was, on Friday evening last, the
scene of difficulty which ended in show
ing up completely the frailties of a wealthy
Chicago cattle-merchant, well known in
Cleveland. It seems that this gentleman,
in coming west from Baltimore on Friday,
had formed the acquaintance, while on the
train, of young and interesting widow,
whose black eyes and raven curls were
rendered all the more beautiful by her
sOmbre robes of woe. Our cattle-merchant
was quite struck with the charms of this
new dulcinea, and fattered himself that
he had made considerable progress in her
affections. His gallantry toward her in
creased, he lowered near her through all
the journey, and, as the train on which
they entered Cleveland arrived late in the
evening, he was assiduous in seeing the
lady and her baggage carried safely to the
hotel aforesaid. He even assumed that
such familiarity and friendship existed be-
tween them as to justify his registering
their names on the hotel register as "Mr.
- and wife, Chicago"
But he had miscalculated the character
of his companion. On bis making his ap.
pearance in the sleeping apartment as
signed them, to which the lady had al
ready retired, she angrily ordered him to
leave the room, and, on his refusing to
comply, descended at once to the parlor of
the house and sent for the landlord, to
whom she told her story. A policeman
was at once summoned, and the cattle
merchant was accommodated with lodg-
ings at the police station. On Saturday
morning, as the lady and landlord, with an
almost culpable generosity, declined to
prosecute any charges against him, he was
released from durance vile, and took the
next train tor Chicago, wiser, and, we
Ope, better man.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25
Rev. DR.. Bellows to nh Rev. T.sstarr
Kings Pulpit.
correspondence Of the Bos' on Advertiser.

Correspondence Of the Bos, on Advertiser.
NEW YORK, March IA.
Rev. DIR. Bellows announced to his con-
gregation yesterday, at the conclusion of
the morning services, that he had received
by telegraph an urgent and most Affection
ate invitation to 60 to California, to fill the
place made vacant by the death of Rev.
T. Starr King, and that he deemed it his
duty to accept the invitation and go at
once, with ths listinct understanding,
however, that it @!ould be q temporary ar
rangement, and that he would return to
his duties here at the end Of six months,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-25
A War Incfdent...A Patriotic Catho.
llc Priest.

"CARLEroN writes to the Boston Jour-
nal from St. Louis as follows:
Yesterday had the pleasure of meeting
q priest of the Catholic church from the in
terror of the State. His parochial precinct
embraces several counties. He isa staunch
Union man, and has been from the begin.
ming. He hoisted the stars and stripes
over the door of his church at the begin
ming of the war, and has kept it flying ever
since. His life has been threatened, and
he has been warned to fee, but he haa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09
Eeie9rapbifdoe SEacDrieDtcm.
8eri6iet fur ben Baltimore Nsdsr.
IS olhin.atrn.7 Sun

ONtF' ! - Suil.
9auS.aa Sauis BON Warplano las einen
8rief BON @euerdl Buffer Dor, in rpelhem fib
oieler 9egen Die Nntlage apertbeioiet, wel6e oes
gen ibn in elmer &eiolutipn Sapis' entbaIten
mar. SdciS ielbit iprad Butler irei.
Bopell beuntrd9te cine Y%eratbun9 iter Die
Bill, pel6e ben Sploaten Stimmre6t erlaubt7
Ab9efpieien.
Cor beontru9t, er<MitslieOern gu e~rluuben,
BET Den gerbanolunaen 9esenpdrti9 gu fem,
pp6 olrfen %cieielben teinen GiniluB bel Abltime
munger fiber ir9enc cine Sia ausiben. Auf
pen Slid gele9t. la.
'Sie gmenoemeats oe8 Senats sa Der Steuer-
bill plr0en gum 9rnde beproert uno benz Go
mite fir @lttel uno 8eae ibcrmieien. 0as
SaltS berietb oaS iiber oaS 8antrutt. Geleb.
Dtebrere iparen Der Bill 9iinItiq, nlr Gp=
mans mar Oagegen. Steele beantru9te, ia. auf
pen Sid 5a le9en, paS pcrmeisert wuroe.
9ie 800 Collars Glauiel bes CONTRIBUTIONS
miro wabrideinli6 eeitri6en meroen,
oa Der Brdiibent ietn babin S~ielenoes Sdreiben
pes SrlegSietretdts eingelanrt bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09


Ser GegenftauO t6itoe al8oann biz SUM
nd6iten Samitlg Der 9oben.
IS murpen 10000 Gremplare beS me9ani@
l6en 3beileS be8 NerihtS oe5 8atentamte6 sum
9rud beproert.
Cole, ber Geputirte POM Naibington Ierri@
tprium, opppnirte Der Niq beS Senats, pelGec
Die MirtIumteit Der @emolt, mel6e oaS QetD
ausipre6en BART resulirt uno prpteItirf gegen
Die @ertur5uag Der 5reibeit peS Gpltes. Isl. be-
%antra9te, Die Dem 9auie pOrliegeuOe Bill auf
ben Gid gu le9ea. ~g
Serta9t.
WnIbtngton, z. SUM. Ser Senat heitds
t9te beute Die ~grnennung Der Srigaoe-Gene>
rate Spo9e=uno Gibbons Sn Generale0 tajOren,
unO OeS Oberlten 8uilep Sltm 8reoet 8rigaOez
General ttr leine Der MiiiiFppiz Subtitle gelei>
lteten Stenlte beltdtiqt.
Die StaatslhnlO betrdef e~edenpdrtiq 17341
Wtaipnen. Surunter fino fir 463 WiiaioneH
2eSol Senoer Noten, fcelAe feline 3inien traaen 4.
nno12711 Ddaipnen Siustrasenoe 8onos. aI
BIS sum J.. SUM bat unlere Slptte iber
1900 S3ine i'm g8ertbe pom ST., 900, 900 gez
fapert. .afa 90
Sle PrefoBnlarl9dlle Capt. Berrp pom 6.
Siitrltt, aentudp Capt. Gpppad, 2. 0iitrift,
9tep Seriep, uno Capt. Wliriam pom 8. Iiltr.,
Noi. iowie Or. GidurblOH ar5t oes lebtges
~nannten 9titrittS, iino inspan6irt moroen, neil
ie Militdrpfi6ti9en exemption 9endbrten.
RbilGOelp9ia, Z. SUM-. MaO. Wtea0c
puroe beute nit einem munoerid6nen mRblirs
ten 6duie an Der 10. StraBe nabe Dem 0ela=
mare 81 pc BON ben 8lrsern 9bilaoelpbius
bei6entt. 35ly
San Trancisco, 6. Sum-. Die llniOns
Staatss@onoention lpiro am 30. ausult guiana
raentreteh, I'm Yrdiioentidafts : GIettcren I'll
llprtItllren. as sr
9ie California GOlpntairs trafen. am 8. b.
%. nit 200 9pddes Sulammen uno t6oteten
30 pon iFnen.5 Cine anOere O~eratti9e @rpeOi.
ton tulr0 abgelanbt perbelt. -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09
WnuDeshQantnnOt.

Naibingtpn, z. SUM. Gen. Grants
Srnoer it bon einem 8eluhe Der 8otpmacar>
NEE Strilfgefebrt lmO bringt erfreuliAe gla6-
rl6ten ilber ben alsemeinen 3ultano Der
Stnge.
9ooperS Bill autbrriiirt sur Nufnabme zines
anlebens BON p~ierbunOert Miaipnen Dollars,
lpel6e entlpeber auf re9iltrirte, ODER Coupon
Obligationen gebpr9t werpen t6nnen. 9alIelbe
lit ridSoblbar in niat ~meniser ais 5 uno ni6t
n1ebr ais 80 Subren, Der 3insfub 1T feds
8rpjent,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-09

Der anoern @erpunbetet mar Biz oeitern
Abeno ni6ts 9efnitipes ermitte[t uYb es fhfen
aad nrr tpeni9 Neiguns p%prbunbeu, etusfunft
bariber 81 ertbeilen. (7enr
NebelenbcriGte.
Ser conf6Oerirte Senat paiIrte cine gefulu<
ton, ben grdiOenten 5u eriu6eit, Sic BEL ben
earopdii6en 0tddten accreOitirten conf6o. grns
milidre ST initruiren, baB ie oeniel6en gor5teuz
lln9en MAIDEN iollen, ilber Die pom ben Union
truppen (?) began8enen Grauiamteitep, .lpel6e
ii6 nidt nit Der 8riegfibruns cipiliiirtet Static
nen pertragen &C. QmSetebrt it ar6 9efab-
REM
pqn Sen, Gjrant 9ei6idt, purd pelde er I'm
eiaen @afenftilitanp fir / stanoe hd6iudte,
nm bic Sooten nno @ernunoeten 5pil6en Den
2inien Sl ent erneny bpd fam berielbe nidt sl
starOe, neil man lta nidt iber bic 6turOc Ell
niael1 f0llnte. as,57.usr uu ,rjr +,