davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-17
NOTICE 10 oFFIcRRs AND soLDIRRs
AssnrAST oyAnrnnnlsrEH's opyicn, l
DAroT or WAsHTNaroH,
Sc; lStI. NEAA rwErtI-vIssr srnnHT,

AsaIsTANf oEAnrKnnA opyicn,
DAroT or WAsHINaroH,
No. lNF, NRAR TwHHTT -YIHsr BrRHnr,
WksHINoroH, ID. O.. March I, 1875.
The attention OF oficers and enlisted men, lor-
Iaefiy in the service 81 the United slAtes, u
called TO tho large amount Of personal properly
stored In the Government warehouses conneeted
u The 0ossransnt rsqslres The space occupied
By said property Cor the effects Of Hose now In
A description Of each artIsis should b. given,
with the name, company regimaat OF othel
marks, accompanied By an cath or Affirmation,
showing tina, the slAimAht h tho authorized
ne Goods viii be forwarded 20 ne addres. y
the persons 20 entitled 81 his expense gIi M
An Of the above mentioned property romainlnr
unclaimed ninety days ffOm thia date will Be sold
Capt Asst o.. NJ, y. ). Army.
mha-dtmysi
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
Il sefibsf has obtained nom the Orphans C0ur
o. Washington County, IN The Diairici Of CO,
lumbla. letters Of naturalization On Tia pornona
estate q Caleb Dulaney, late 81 Waahington city,
D. c., deceased. Ali persons having elalpi
agalnnl the said deceased, are hereby warned 4
exhibit tho sanp, with .ths ysacheFs thsreaf. 4
the auhseribof, On Or before Tho sab day II Apr
neat they may oihsrwise b. lAu Be excluded
| lrom all 6aneat Of The sid ellaie. N ~ . y
Given under NJ had this g.h day o. April
lee5. eI.4.l fQ AM DuLAhkN,
ni'iswsvs AaneisheigiA
Y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-17

)
fksSatpla.st ! ~ Rs.,sIss. s'
ms 1qse4 Trsnseylbtssys, '.ws pubil,h
below copy N 4 deter tleeivsd b. Gov.
Andrstup1ptN but)sctUfths pfsponder-
aocs q ie,nni,i II tkia common ssaIih.
The rbafttt fpm Nhieh shs hester was
derived nd1i % thsinsstrpt ~ the prodde.
tlnu aaall $40 u f,a1iiaf tlailab tdt ~.
"PaqypcgrE ysAn %, vrAu Tsasuons, 4, .
ssjs.Fnlrsf ,ho,ies n m tSe ! X e,eSssob az
MarcS Is J 1 Il q N 4 6dpf reeiISS a. IN Your
Message t.lls The Legislator OF Massschn-
setis th1l nll1ls tstn thni State . Surplus
ofnearly 80 900 Woman above tho age OF
nftssn ynaraiahh that you Recommend
that her y cent towards the Setting Sun
70 pick u toBt audt il-thhk n lftRht. y y
"'rou viii pleas eena-m6 ave or eix
chip loa1rl hT fbo aar Of pansme. and up
the ooan offhe Pacific; fbrore ie Gulf o
CeliforFia y. Gallo landlng ON the RIO
Colora11t--Np Nlll mset thein thers with
our tcatat and wagons ;.1Gnd bring them
hec;-to'e iand Of pcace7-a land OF plenty
where tho psupl6 are Of one heart apd
81 o.c .aind,-~sud they She'll hsse Good
r.sas BIZ, ssaenSsr, inst ne wsn,
none I'M The fouest, IN harf,- Tho ke that are
e,rictly yirtneons Industrious, ,pieas Send
10 fe41nhip lsaes q thase with thclr
little ones and No win make them happyi
FOR here Il. Rlonin Oh mouhtains. 'asis =
here Abe sane Nnmber iot Sons that
farther tarnb hao, tsnofthem want Wives
now and the other two vii want Booni
this nom yankee Exile nom his home
and The toeme ofhis ,faihaps--to wander
In Tho 4ilderno.ss.eN Aegsug
"sTolhIs Excslle6cy Governor Andrvwep'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-17
aallIalalaI alrpInbIitsatIl!


vIssi.s.T. Evs5Ise...I! ...sIaI d. q. =.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17


Dr. Hail, .in bis yoSraoi Of Health,
gives the following directions how to act
at critical periods which every one should
carefully study: F sl'rest az
!. fla man faint, place him fat on
his back, and let him alone.
2. lfany poison is swallowed, drink
instantly half a glass Of cool water with a
heapiDg teaspoonful eachsof common salt
and ground mustard stirred into IL; this
vomits as soon as II reaches the stomach
but for fear some Of the poison may still
remain, swallow the white Of one or two
raw eggs, or drink cup Of strong coffee,
these Two being antidotes for a greater
number Of poisons than any dozen other
articles known, with the advantage OF
their bling always at hand; ifuot, pint
Of swes- II, or lamp oil, or "drippings,'
or melted butter or lard, are good snbsti-
tutes, especially if they yomit quickly.
8. The best thing to stop bleeding Of
moderate cut Instantly, is to cover it
profusely with cobweb, or flour and salt,
half and half
4. If the blood comes from wound
BY jets and spirits, be spry, or the man
will die in few minutes, because an arte-
ny is severed; tie a handkerchief loosely
around near the part between the around
and the heart; put a, stick between the
handkerchief and the skin, twist it around
until the blood ceases to flow, and keep
il there until the blood ceases to flow, and
keep it there until the doctor comes; if
in position where the handkerchief can
not be used press the thumb on spot
near the wound, Jetween the wound and
heart; increase the pressure until the
bleeding ceases, but do not lesseg that
pressure for an instant, until the physi-
clan arrives, so as to glue up the wound
by the coagulation or hardening of the
blood.
5. If your clothing take fire, slide the
hands down the dress, keeping them as
close to the body as possible, at the same
time sinking to the floor by bending the
knees; this has smothering eject upon
the flames; if not extinguished, or great
Roadway is gotten, lie down on the floor,
roll over and over, or, better, envelop
yourself 10 carpet, rug, bed cloth, or
any garment you can get hold Of, always
preferring woolen.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

MusK.-The Empress Josephine was
very fond of perfumes, and, above all, of
musk. Her dressing-room at Malmaison,
was filled with il, in spite Of Napoeon's
frequent remonstrances. Forty years
have elapsed since her death, and The
present owner of Malmaison, has had the
walls of that dressing room repeatedly
washed and painted; but neither scrub
bing aquafortis, nor paint, has been suffi.
cient to remove the smell of the good en-
press musk, which continues as strong
as if the bottle which contained il had
been but yesterday removed.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

s415 " --- ftttk AZ
Sparkling and bright in our bowls tonight
The water Of life is flowing; agtt
Rejecting hues Of the crystal dews
In the buds Of the lily glowing. "
We drink tonight with sylphs Of light,
That love the gushing fountain;
We drink with tho flowers in leafy bowers
OF the vale and yerdant mountain.
In snow-wreathed domes benignant gnomes
OF the clouds are ere distilling,
In alembics of air our beverage rare,
And sll earth's fountains filling.
The glass again to the cloadsws drain,
In gorgeous, changefal blending,
AS they hoat a CLEAN in the softened beam
OF the evening sun descending.
In deeps Of Garth has the forest birth
From fountains of life ever willing;
It's strength abides in the crystal tides
That leap in its veins glad swelling,
We pledge the oak of the rifted rock,
The pine in graceful soaring,
ahoy oiihh honi vui oV"ts ahuiasSh az tnc hoWt
ofstorms, when widest roaring. Ag
On watery shroud the eastern cloud
Its arch of peace has bended,
Divinely fair, proclaiming there
Z, The sky's wild tumult ended. t
Celestial bow Of promise! now,
Thou sunbeams radiant daughter,
We drink to thy shrine, our cup is thine,
Transparent pure cold water.
Creations wine, of hue divine,
Kind natures love expressing;
With Joy and mirth il fills the earth,
With beauty and with blessing.
We pledge the herds, and painted birds
That sing on cleaving pinion;
The laughing hills and leaping rills
. Exult in its dominion.
We fear no pain while the cup we drain,
Its depths no curse conccaling,
No demon vile lies hid in the smile,
Love, truth and peace revealing.
Now, ere we part, awake each heart
With joy and hope before us,
And in gladness arise from earth to skies
One universal chorus.
Dcerfeld, Mass, 1855.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

lection, YOU still linges, still leaning
against the cold, damp wall. Hark, a
voicel /" Now is your time woman. Where
are your papersl You nervously draw
from your bosom tho deaih seal possibly
Of your dear Ausbandi They are exam
ined numerous questions are asked you
have not in yourpossesssion your marriage
certificate. How stupid to forget! you
offer to 60 home and get it, yet the gem
tlemen are tired-and' have no time for
cdrelessness! How can you expect it
when they have been so diligently writing,
giving themselves short intervals 70 relieve
their parched throats by an occasional
glass of soda. Do not be discouraged
however, for two weeks WILSON pass Be
quiet; the fresh air does not revive YOU; ;
your mind is wandering to the home you
left many hours ago with a promise soon
to be home with-must l say bread yes,
bread for the babies-who for the first
time know and feel the miseries Of this
glorious war! Yet do not despair, You
have many friends who have SO often as
sured you what their friendship required.
Please draw near home, now greeted
by loving kisses and heartfelt welcome
by little ones who have watched so long
your return and promises. A thousand
thoughts crowd your brain; you do not
yield TO your wretched feelings, but for
the sake Of your darlings, you again make
an effort to release their present wants.
Fortune has always smiled upon you, un-
fitting you for the frowns of adversitv,
yet, still your friends who have so long
received your hospitality, will now sym.
pathize with you in this hour of trial -
Again, although much fatigued you seek
your confidential friend who in return feels
SO sorry for your troubles but finds it i'm
proper to lend, as she has been buying
new carpet and has no money TO spare,
regretting so much her friends troubles.
She follows you to the door, wishing a
"good night" and inviting you to "call
again"
This is but an introduction 10 our pres.
ent society and principles, vet you must
have money, you cannot 60 without it,
A pleasant thought comes to your relief;
your mind wanders to your husbands in
innate friend, who, when parting from
him, assured the protection of his wife
and children; and you now proceed to bis
place of business. 1t is rather delicate for
a woman to ask favor in this case, for
she forgets all but home. She is met by
the friend who so kindly offered his friend
ship, yet having bill to pay, cannot
make it convenient. Will call in few
days, and as night is casting her shadows
upon the earth the mother must return
home. Thus far this is family picture
as it occurred to us personally. May God
help the poor, is our prayer.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

A BOYS LAwsUr.-Under great
tree, close to the village, two boys found
a walnut. "It belongs to me-" said Ig-
natius, "for | was the first to see it."-
I" No, it belongs to me-" cried Bernard,
"for was the first TO pick it mp" and so
they began to quarrel in earnest. will
settle the dispute" said the older boy,
who had just then come up. He placed
himself between the two boys, broke the
nut 10 two, and said: "The one piece
of shell belongs to him who first saw the
nut; the other piece of shell belongs TO
him who first picked it up, but the ker-
mel | keep for judging the case. And
this," be said, as he sat down and laugh
ed, +" is the common end of most lawsuits" !"
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17
WAR AND ITS INFLUENCE.
BY MARY CLIFFORD HAaAR.

At the present time we do not consid-
er in all the absorbing passion of war and
contention, the influence of its murder
ings. Ambition and slubbornness have
carried the majority, and woman is made
TO feel its mad career with untold suffering.
Ambition has overreached the common
feelings Of humanity, and subborness is
deaf to the laws of kindness. Much has
been written Of the poor soldier, Of man
gled limbs, shattered bodies, of pain and
suffering, and who that hath heart, but
can feel with instructive horror the vivid
imaginations Of such scene. We will
not stop to think Of those who are left.
The wife is protected by "kind hearted
men," who are most urgent in this "glori-
Gus war;" as they choose to term it; they
are, without doubt, ready to relieve the
wants of families left! Now generously
they provide bounty" without muir
mur; the cherished dollars are given free
ly, and if we listen closely, we may hear
a sigh for the soldier of course, who is
obliged to 60. While we regret and feel
for him, we must be thankful for the
generous relief for their families. Read
er! are you soldiers wife and seek sym
pa.byi If so come with me. Your hus-
band has enlisted, and is now perhaps in
the field Of strife; but do you not see
that prominent building in the heart of
our great city. There is still left for you
a weekly amount; do not despair. Have
you your papersl You are all right
Let us advance, for we have no time to
lose, as crowds are gathering on the same
errand. Let us enter the basement; it is
rather dark. l cannot invite you to be
seated as we are late. Let us amuse our
selves by glaucing around us. Doubtless,
you do not like the pictcres9 You may
be tired, but let us wait patiently our turn
will come. 1t is now ten o'cloSk, and l
should judge by four, we might bold a
conversation with our most worthy gen
tleman, who sits dealing out greenbacks
so generously Perhaps the noise and
confusion Of baby's crying, and women (if
l can call them such) quareling makes
your head ache. Be careful before you
leave the room, il you are a lady of re-
fincment that your heart does moi ache
also. "a
You think you will 60 home; yet fret.
ting, and then again, when you think Of
those little ones looking to you for PRO
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

PRESIDENT JoHNsoN.---Hon. Andrew
Johnson, the new President Of the Unit
ed States, voted for the Crittenden Com
premise in 1861, as satisfactory adjust
ment Of the difficulty between the North
and the South. The Republican radicals
were opposed to this or any other COM
promise, and, in the language of Senator
Chandler, of Michigan, thought the /" Un-
ion was not worth rush without some
blood letting" - Worsaw M Y. Dem
ocrat, 5th inst. q
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

BURNED TO DEArH!--A daughter Of
Mrs. Wm Drake, Of the townsbipsof o.
sego, aged ten years, was burned BY play
ing round a fire out Of doors, on the 23d
inst. She fingered in the greatest Of mis-
cry for twelve hours after the sad accident
befel her. Her father is in the war.--.s
Ailsgdn Journal, May L. ss s
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

The difference between a suit of clothes
and suit of law is this one provides
YOU with pockets and the other cmpties
them. 4,tt.tf sg.ll arsie 1f
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

GEN. HALLEoK offers free transporta-
ton home Of loyal Virginia refugees and
the horses unfit for Government service
for farming operations.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

IT is stated that new route has been
discovered from San Francisco TO Idaho,
reducing the distance from l, 1875 miles to
605 miles, and lessening the expense, by
stage, from $l2S to,$65. 8
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

REruRSs Of the census taken in Iowa
recently, SO far as. they have gone, slrow
an increase Of one hundred thousand iu
tho population Of the State since Al 500.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

TIE aggregate yield Of oil per day in
all the oil regions Of the United States,
is six thousand barrels. On this, in its
crude stale, the average profit is about
five dollars per barrel, so that the net
profit on all the crude petroleum produc-
cd is thirty thousand dollars per day., or
eleven millions of dollars yearly. sa;g
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

SEVENTY THOUSAND persons will at
once be relieved from duties at the sever
al Provost Marsbals offices incident to
the close of the war. fai
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

IT is stated that proclamation, by
the Government, rating all vessels sailing
under the Confederate flag as pirates,
and subjectto seizure and punishment as
such, is soon TO be issued. e e
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

The White House is to be thoroughly
repaired and re-furnished before President
Johnson takes possession. The necessary
preparations, will not be completed till
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

MOUNT BAKER, in California, is said
TO be in a state of active eruption. It's
apex has been depressed over ten hun
dred feet within few months.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

ALL the public and private papers Of
President Lincoln have been carefully
collected, sealed up and forwarded to
Judge Davis, Of Bloomington, Illinois,.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

CAsToR-oIL beans are said to be a
mos, profitable plant to grow, being worth
at the present time 50 80 per bushel,
with small prospect of decline. a9.i
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

s A STEAMER has just been captured
running out Of the Rappahannock, with
several kegs Of specie stolen from the
Richmond banks BY the flying rebels on
board. ni5fa ~ grr ,es asd
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

A MovEMEsr. is on foot in California
TO use printing paper Of Chinese make
II is made Of mulberry and bamboo fibre,
and is said to be Of M excellent quality.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

A PATENT has recently been granted
to Theodore Burr, Of Battle Creek, Mich,
for artificial legs. i h.' Il,
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17
Get a Sewing Machine!

Whoever intends to purchase good Family
Sewing Machine, Of any kind, will do well to
call at the News Office. We can furnish them
ut all times upon the most advantageous terms
f PRopRIEToRs OF THE News.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

y FIVE hundred horses q day is said to
be the wear and tear Of the Union army,
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

The late order of Secretary Stanton
gives discharge to fifty thousand soldiers.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17
TERMs;---One Dollar Fifty per year.
~ 81 e0when left by the Carrier. -zk1
ofaee an Washington street, over Bscktel's
Market,
Grand Haven, Michigan.
ADVANCED RATES OF ADvBRrIsTNe.

Business Cards, one lipe each, 81 per year.
Advertising by the column at rates Of special
agreement. Fss
One square is one inch Of column or less.
Advertisements without special directions as
time will be inserted and charged for until Or
dered out f.ttr ~
Legal advertising at legal rates. When a.
postponement is added to an ADVERTISEMENT the
whole Is charged as for tho FIRST insertion.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17


PINK-EYED PoTAroEs.--The southern
ports, which have been closed 10 northern
trade for the past three years, are being
opened again to trade aud commerce.
The people-farmers, producers and con-
sumers-have exhibited remarkable de-
gree OF. aptitude in conforming their busi-
ness and their productions 10 the chang
ing demands Of the times. The return
of peace, or previous to that desired event,
the possession Of the southern Atlantic
ports by the Union forces, willhecessitate
more OF less changes 10 business arrange
meuts, and even in the crops to be raised
on our farms the coming season. ~ 81
IL has been suggested to us that the
attention of the farmers ought to be di-
rectcd 10 the fact that, with the opening
Of these ports, the old demand for pink
eyed potatoes will be renewed, aud that
farmers should be prepared to supply
them, this Fall, as formerly, to the ship
pers. So great is the confidence Of our
leading shippers Of potatoes, in the return
of this branch of business, that three firms
have signed an appeal, and say they will
guarantee the price for pink eyes TO be as
high or higher, than that for any other
variety. They also say it is usually
about twenty-five cents per barrel higher
than others, and sometimes much more
than that.--Nsw England Farmer.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

"A few days ago, while taking little
trip into the country. we noticed an OF
chard, apparently thrifty and 10 most res
pecis we'll cared for, buron almost every
tree there were one or more nests Of cat
Ierpillars. Now, We take il that the farm
Ier who owns that orchard, is not reader
Of the Western Rural, or amy other ag-
ricultural paper orlhs would not have dis
regarded tho many directions he must
have seen in relation 10 tile destruction Of
these pests. That one who has been at
the expense aud lrouble Of setting out
and caring for an orchard, should thus al
low the trees to be, seriously injured and
his prospect Of a fruit crop destroyed,
seems almost incredible, yet we often see
want of care manifested by those who are
In other respects good farmers.
Many modes Of destroying yaterpillars
may be practiced. For small trees the
neatest and best way is to cut off or rub
off the eggs before they are hatched.-
Some nests may be overlooked in this
way, and for large trees IL is not advisa-
bic. The nests are sometimes washed
off with strong suds, burned off with. pa
per, shot off with powder or scraped off
with sticks. Any one Of these opera
tions is exceedingly disagreeable--to the
caterpillars, but unless great care is used
there will some survive the catastrophe
and live to avenge the departed, Per
haps the surest way, when the nest is on
a small twig or branch, as is frequently
the case, is to cut the branch of and burn
il. When this cannot be done, we would
advise putting stout gloves on and using
the hands to thoroughly remove every
particle Of the nest. This work should
be done 10 the morning before the cater
pillars have left the nests.
If all the farmers in the neighborhood
would unite in taking vigorous, measures
in this work, they could soon free their
orchards from this great annoyance; but
while some neglect TO take any steps at
all, the Others will have to narrowly watch
their trees every year Western Rural.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

s. Munroe, Physician and Surgeon.
Office on Washington street, Grand Haven,
M;oh
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

Wright Leroy, Circuit Court Com
missioner, Ottawa County, Grand Haven,
Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

George Parks, Judge of Probate,
Ottawa County, Grand Haven, Mich
The Grand Haven news., 1865-05-17

Robert w, Duncan, Prosecuting
Attorney. Ottawa Co., Grand Haven, Mich.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1865-11-26
annker ,l,td giirger,
9ie lesten Sage Der alten Giose=
tlofenidaft (1797 nno 1889.
s,iitori(4er 9tOman in feds siidern
Mlfreb 6artmtann.
(6ortiebuna.l

gluf ser Salsfrailfe bes IfattIiden
Serrn, Die erit nod gang blant gu fdauer
getpeier, erfdien Elm bunfelrotber Sled.
Gin Sdauer ilberlief bas &inb, ipeldes
fid) enser an fcinen gegleiter f9niegte.
Dieter betradtete einen Mngenblif 6as
8ilb nit geipani,ter 9eripunberuna.
Damn tuattbte er iib la1enb iiiii uno oeus
tete auf bas binter ibren fib befinblide
Seniter: .Sieb', 8inb, es lit Der Monb,
Ser burd ienes 8lasgeinalbe i6eint unb
itlltt NIT leinem rotbgefdrbten Strabl Die
fpeibe @afde beS bieOern 8nrfabre1 il,
iener berbadtigen 8lutfarbe erideinen
Iaft."
stosIe panSte fi6 nun ebenfaas anb
betra6tete nell0ierig bic bonn Wonbe be-
leudtettn bunten Sdei6eit. g8ies fol-
ia benieIben Sitter barltellen, /" iaote
e8 mad elmer gSetle, ,,ipie er in ieinert
Grfcr beim Mbenbtriltf iibt unb bas 2idt
bor i'm itebt lmb er nod benz 8kile
9reift, bet iblit i6on I'M Salie fteft."
ySreilid" ertuioerte Sermengilo. J, llnb
Die glei9e Nolle Yergaments, Die er BORT
auf Dem SelbiIo in Der Sanb bdlt, liegt
bier allf benz 9lasgeinaloe fseben ibnt aui
Dem Sid"
sinb.
,,gini9e itieinen, es iei Ser 8auriB oes
Sallies, ioel6eS er erridten lieB, aber
slnbere tpoaen es beiier iuillen. Gs babe
Elm Mon9, Der iid auf 0as Sternoellten
beritanoen, eine Yropbeseiung iiber bic
G6idfale itnferes Sailfes nieoergefhriez
ben itnb beii, Sitter Mbrian bon 9lltreu
gum Derbdngnibbolen @ei6enf geina1t.
Sas lei Die Yerganentrolle. 9luf Dem
Selbilbe, hoo eili She'll bapon alifaeroIlt
abgebiloet 1T, babe man ebebem Elm paar
3eilen babon leien fonnen; Die ieien iee
bod BOZ, nteiilem @roBbater ausaeI0ld)t
iporbet, tuclder Der Weifiung tpar, es
nise nidts, fiinftiseS Singe gu ipiiIeu, Die
man bod absnipenbe1 Derinoge. Sdbe ia
Fau6 Der Sitter Mbriail bem WorSeri6nB
nid)t eiitriitten fonnen, ipieipobl berielbe,
freilib IN bunfler Spra6e, in ber Wi6ndSe
fdrift borausaeiast mar"
uSn ,6aS Yergaiiteilt berloreit gegai1@
,DaS iueib man nidt beitinnt", -
eriuiberte Seriitengilb aiisipeideno. ,,gS
lit ipohl beiier, es fei ntin0eltens fir mid
8nidt porbanoen. GS ipare fiit bei,
Staniinbolter beg Sanies nidt biel gr-
baiiideS barin su entsifferlt.n
rDaS f6nnt SIR iiidt ipiiien 6a SIR
Die &0arift f1tdlt neIeien hdbN. ---- mari