davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20

THE FASTEST FRoTTING YET RE-
CORDED FLORA TEMPLE IN THE
SHADE. The gelding Dexter was
matched against time (2m 19scc.) on
the Fashion course, Long Island, on
Tuesday, and won, trotting his mile
in two minutes eighteen and one fourth
seconds. The first half mile was made
in 1:0S4. The bids We're five to one
against him. He was driven by Hiram
Woodruff, who it is said won $50, 900 on
the race. But few ever expected to see
Flora Temples time beaten, but it has
been accomplished.-Pra Farmer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20
omelal Vote OF Butler County.

The official canvass Of the votes ir
Butler County shows the following re
suit, as published by the Aryus..
For Governor-Wm. M. Stone, Asa
Thos. FL. Benton 252; Scattering, H.
Stones majority, 2lS.
For Lieut.. Gov.-B. +. Cue, $50; w
w. Hamilton, col; S. Ct. VanAnda, 6
Cues majority, 2s5.
For Judge Supreme Court.-Geo. Ct
Wright, 493; III. III. Trimble, 207. Ma
jority for Wright, ESQ,
For Supt. Public Instruction. Orar
Feville, 4D4; J. w. Scnnett, 208. Fa
ville's majority, 2SS.
For Senator, 4Oth Dist. ID. Powers
49S; S. III. Packard, 1919. Powers ma
jOrity, 800.
For Representative, 55th Dist.-L. D.
Tracy, 47S; P...J. Hagerty, 1872; A. Con.
verse, IA. Tracy's majority, 272.
For County Judge.--A. J. Tompkins
4s4 !; Alonzo Converse, 1856; Jas. Wilson
l. Tompkins' majority, 29S. 3d. -
For Treasurer.--John Palmer, 4s9
John J. Eichar, 1856; Scattering, s.
Palmer's majority, 300. ffs.r.0.
For Sheriff.-M. Hollenbecll, 493; w
HI. Bishop, 1913. Hollenbeck's majority
205. e"
For Supt. Schools.--W. III. Guy, .95
Richard Merrill, 1919; Richard Herd, l.
Guys majority, 295. .r.stt It's %.
For Coroner-Geo. Murphy, 496; T..
r.. Gohean, 1919. Murpliy's maj 297.
For Surveyor.-M. ID. l.. Niece, 495
Judd Bradley, 201; l.. b. Raymond, 2.
Neice's majority, 292.
For Drainage Commissioner.-W.C G..
Thompson, SOB; Roby PARROT, 1885,
Thompson's majority 3O5.
For Swamp Land.-Yes, 1856; No, DID, ODD
Majority for Yes, IA. .... g.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20

THE HAMILTON Freeman il again urg-
ing Hon. A. w. Hubbard for United
States Senator.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20

THE last Burlington HaVk-Eye con-
tains the Valedictory of G. Durham,
who has been it's editor and proprietor
for the past eleven years, and the Salu-
tatory of G.. w. Edwards and Charles
Beardsley, who have bought the office.
The Hnsok-Eye has Seen one of the very
best OF Iowa journals, under the able
Infringement of it's old proprietor, and
we have reason to believe that its high
position will be maintained by the en-
terprising and experienced gentlemen
who succeed to its control. Mr.. West
and Mr.. Dixon, who have for some
time been connected editorially with
the Ka,ok-Eye, also retire. Mr.. Dixon
returns to the State Register office, to
again look after the local items of Des
Moines and chronicle the adventures of
his friend Dobbs-a bit of news we are
happy to relate. We trust that Mr..
Durham may so far recover his health
as to enable him at no very distant day
to resume his connection with the Iowa
press.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20

Advices from Texas are very encour-
aging to the early restoration of that
State to the peace and prosperity en-
joyed before the rebellion.
General Brisbin, commanding al
Lexington, KY, has ordered that
"Whosoever shall beat with a lash, OF
cause any one to be beaten, within the
limits of the district, except in the case
of children, shall be arrested and con-
fined at hard labor" The inalienable
rights ofSlavery in Kentucky are fast
fading away.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20
Iowa Election.

The latest news we have of the cleo
ton in this State, is in dispatch to the
Chicago journal, dated Des Moines. 18th
inst, which says: Returns have been
received from fifty counties, which
show majority of over 1900 for the
Union State ticket. The counties yet
to come in will probably add $500
more"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20
Black Hawk County Teachers Institute.

Cedar Falls, Oct. 18th, 1855.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20

THE Hardin County Republican Con.
ventioh re-nominated DIR. J. III Cusack
for Treasurer. The Sentinel .5olted III,
nomination, charged TIE doctor with
official corruption, backed :ts statement:
by ugly facts and fgures, got Captain
Campbell In the. field as an Independent
cane;date, Ind worked with persistence
and energy to enlighten the people and
send the unfortunate doctor to the
shades. Tie result is, "Great Victory
Truth and Honesty Triumphant! The
Politicians sent to the Rear! The Peo-
pie take the Front Seats" and an in
terspersion of big guns, accompanied By
any quantity of glory-halleujahs, fol-
lowed up by snug little 2i3 majority
for Campbell. Here is manifestation
of the power Of the press. We have
seen no attempt at vindication of the
Doctors character, and must therefore
accept the voice of the people in evil
dence of the truth of the charges prefer
red. We know nothing of DR.. CusacK
except what we have read of him in the
Sentinel; and, il the one-half be truth,
the doctor would have displayed good
sense, we think, not to have persisted
in being candidate in opposition to a
fearless and out-spoken home paper.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-10-20

| it is in our midst, ana comes under the
| immediate observation of many Of the
best people of our State.
| EFFORTS NECESSARY TO SUSTAIN II.
1t will be necessary to go on making
collections and raising money, and Sc
curing contributions of goods, clothing
and provisions. For q few years, at
least, we should keep agood amount in
vested where it now is; and we may
then expend it for this class of children
when it will be safe for our cause to dc
so. But by moments estimate you
will see how great sum this work will
REQUIRE. l think that in one year from
this time we will have in our Homes
from fifteen hundred to two thousand
soldiers orphans. We will rise to the
magnitude of the work only by keeping
in advance of it. 1t stands strong to
day because we began in time. And fal
the reason that we did thus begin, VIZ
have now the unspeakable pleasure o
announcing through all Iowa, to al
destitute widows of our noble dead, tha
we are prepared, and fully able, to tak'
their children, shelter them from thu
blasts of winter, feed and clothe and ed
ucate them. This is enough to MAKE
!, the " tongue of the dumb sing, and tn
lame leap for JOY"
And now if we shall move steadily OF
. i'm eur practical conrse of taking care o
the orphan If localities which have 10
! vet acted shall take liberal action; an,
: persons who have not yet contributes
shall join hands with those who hav
. contributed 80 generously; and if tn
agents succeed In organizing the coun
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-27

Gentlemen have recently been laborng under the
distressing effects of indigestion, accompanied by
prostration Ofthe nervous system. Numerous rerne-
dies recommended by friends, and some Of
them tested, but without relief. Your Boohand's
German Btters were recommended by persons who
had tried them, and whose favorable mention OF these
Btters induced me to try them. | must confess that
''thousand and one quaok "Bitters,' whose only
aim seems 10 be TO palm of sweetened Md drugged
liquor upon the community in sly way, and the
tsndency of which, L ear, is TO make many q con
firmed dr1nhaTd. Upon learning that yours was really
a medicinal preparation, TOOK 1t with happy effect
Its Action not only up the stomach, but upon the
nervous system was proInPt snd gratifying. feel
that have derived great and permanent benefit from
the use OF few bottles Very respectfully yours q
W. b. SEIGFRIED, No, 254 Shackamaxon ST.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-27
THE DAILY EMPTRE
H. H. ROBINSON,
'uBLlSlIER AND PROPRIETOR.
's Dayton, Ohio,y,.
Wednesday, December 27f1ses.
WASTED TIME.


Alone in the dark and silent night,
with the heavy thought ofa vanished ye9t,
when evil deeds come back TO sight M
And good deeds rise with welcome cRear;
Alone with the spesters oi the past,
That come with the old years dying chime
There Rooms one shadow dark and vast
The shadow ofWasied Time.
The chances OF happiness cast away
Fhe good opportunities never sought
Tbs geod resolves that every day
Have died IN the impotence ofthouqht.
81 lne SLOW wadvRnce and ths back ward stem
In the rugged path we have stryen 10 climb.
How they fnrrow the brow and pale the lp,
when we talk with Wasted ri ne.
WbetRre we nov what had we bean.
Had we boarded time rs the miser's gold,
STRIVING our need 10 win,
rhro' the summers heat and the winters cold
shrinking from nauRht that the world could do
Fearing nAught but the touch Of crime
bAboring, struggling, all seasons through.
ANA knowing no Wasted Time
Who shall recall the vanished wears?
Who shall hold back the ebiing tide,
That leaves US remorse, aud shame, and tears.
hnd waah"s away all things beside
Who shall give us strength e. on now
TO leave forever this holiday rhyme
To shase of this sloth from heart and brow. .
And battle with Wasted Timer . -
The years that pass come not again,
The things that die no life renew
But cen from the rust OF his cankering chain
A golden truth IL glimmorinR through
That to him who learns from efrors mast
And turns away with strength sublime,
And make each year outdo the last
There Is no Wasted Time.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-27
Decline of the Cburches

At recent Baptist Convention in New
| Hampshire, IL was stated that there were
to-day three thousand less Baptists in New
Hampshire than there were twenty wears
ago; why this IS, Is denominational
problem that will doubtless be inyesti-
gated, and perhaps solyed.--.Jou,nal.
The same general fact is probably true of
nearly an the religious denominations in
this State. 1t Is one, however which re-
quires no investigation" for the ''problem"
was long since ''sOlyed.n The Democratic
party have been driven away from most of
the religious societies in the State; and 80
far from feeling it to be duty TO enoour-
age and sustain them, the deliberate and
enlightened conviction of their Judgment
and their conscience forbid them to do so.
IL Is unfortunate that such a state of affairs
exists. Democracy and Christianitv are
natural allies Both are conservative and
reiormatory, aiming at ''the greatest good
OF the greatest number" They both incul-.
cate the gospel OF good will, fidelity and
charity and forbearance. They seek to
make their eonquests by the power of love
and reason, For many years they labored
III harmony In this State and if the reader
VIII recur TO the time when the reputed
expounders of Christianity broke the alli-
ance, they will find that the social and NOR
~ condition of our people was infinitely
better than it ever has been since. Demo-
Gratis have contributed their full share to
the numbers and support of the churches
OF all denominations.
from their higb estate to daffSi o;,'io uVMn
Take three nro,ninent ovestin,,s II II
grass haS ~, nI5 questons me pro-
temperance reform ne a nnraI ,ra, =, ,H .,l'
tion Still TOO mI,ch Ii,i,S1, ,,'U, ~ ques
the clergy anneaIed 20 H. 60 mt' uset, anu
Democrats Ji1n't haI;o,,o ~ sloP ~;
be improved nv sucb actinm o,d iI'n tlioy' Goulu
posed H. Then the cierov dann, u an1y ,,'i oi'
As srunmies'" and consi2erahlo aiio,,atinn ato',,
grew ont of thIs cnntrnyerSy Wi tIn
clergy have had their wav o,d ,rha.,, "r, ,o o,io
gallon of rum was consumed ths,, .,s,,, III III
Fms are consumed ,,n,1 d,'.i ai,e', my sal-
wanted IN hrina, tha ,'n,va ~, u,'e tlergy
bear against fbe CpthnI;os " 'ie m o.a.c W
oonid Tnt ave. s,,oi' - III; DeniocIals I
yere dennuncad oS,ai,, P'"'1' anu t"eJ |
We'll. has 1atb iic;s,,, hco,, =.
IL II increoeina h,, H. 80, or'
prevent IL ? So of saverv c i,amnnro,o useu a 70
asked more than good moraJit,, anJ 49,,
inc Christianity enioined 1non sverv erv ,SSsn Sen
the clergy Joined hesrtiIv % IN tha haws cr,,s D9t
against sIavcrr, and denoinced every man
VINO would not. Well, they tell us slavery |
II SeStrSyedp SeI IKE m, enough, bnt what else
free institutions, the moral tome Of t, society g
most of the property Of the country, except
!nh. ~ u, IA the hands OF the stockholders, and
hiocIs % =, INV, ~, y VIII De seen, the millions Of
E"r ali tI'oso oae uenaii t'ie war was waged
SP1hsiDIe. s,,,
~. iac Dehlocratic party was never wrong
n ;S iu,iualnentai iiI. the9rles and the true
iss9oiPio ciLiBs W ms IalIh Win the tenAcity
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-27
ADVERTISING RATES.
Interestine tn snldiers.

On account of the immense number of
questions ON the subject, the Paymaster
General has prepared the following rules
lor the information and guidance of per
sons presenting claims. II the applicant
claims bounty 1t should be stated under
what act the claim Is made. |. If under
act sof July =, 1861, the man should gtata
unner oath, whether he has received the
S2o advance bounty, or whether he claims
'tlG whole of the 800 bounty. 2. If under
any a Yer act authorizing the payment of
OhitekI MATES bounties, he should name
each anEevery installment claimed as due
aqd iuHpiAu. 3. No claim for veteran
bfnnty will.S be entertained unless the
cLaHnaht has heretofore been recognized
veteran. '''oii
Colored soldiers applying for bounty
should state whether they were mustered
as free on or before April 10, 1861 y or were
enrolled and subject to DRAFT" at the date
OF enlistment. 8. If the claim Is for hack
pay, the man must name the months for
which he claims, and state where and on
what rolls (hospital or other) he has been
mustered or where he was on each muster
uay, from the time he first claims nav to
uate OF discharge. g. In case of claims for
unsettled clothing, the sworn statement of
q commanding officer of the company to
Whlch The claimant belonged, sustaining the
claim, must be filed with It. I. If the claim
ant De an officer, he must state when last
paid, and, If possible, the name of the paw
master, who paid him. s. In all cases send
duplicate copies of Form s in enlisted mems
cases. duly signed and witnessed. In cases
Ol Olllcers Form 3, to be signed and sworn To.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-27
READ WHO SAYS so.

Frem the Rev. Lew @. Beck, Pastor OF the Baptist
Church, Pemberton, N. D., formerly of the North
Baptist Church, Philadelphia, AT present Pastor of
the Baptist Church, Chester, Pa
have known Hoohand's German Bitters favorably
for number Of years; have used them in my own
family and have been 40 pleased with their effects,
that was induced TO recommend them 10 many
others, and know that they have operated in a
striliingiy beneficial manner. take great pleasure
thus putcy proclaning this fact, and calling the
attention ofthose afflicted with the diseases for which
they are recommended, to these Bitters, knowing
from experience that my recommendation will be
sustained. | do this more cheorfuly as Hoonand's
Bers il intended TO benefit the afflicted, and Is not
q rum drink" Yours, truly, LEVI q. BECK.
From Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth Bap-
tist Church, Philadelphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-27

BSwAsE or oOURTRREKIrs
See that the signature Of 20 NJ JAOKsONi ia IN tho
wrapper Of each bottle
Should your nearest druggist not have ths aetlola
do not be put of by any OF tho intoxcating prepara
lions that may be offered in It's place. but send to ,s
ana we VIII forward, securely paekedby express
RaIecIPAL oFflos MARUFACrohr
No. 03l Arch ST., PhlladelphIa Ra
JONES A. EVAKS,
lSheceasoTs 10 C. NJ. JAG tRS0N 4 COZ
L, n Ph0PRIEroRs
For sale BY Druggists and Dealers in every town in
he United States. dec2a. .smsstawd dAeaws,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-27
From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Dec. 26
Southern Senators and Represen
tatiVes to be Admitted

we invite attention to the special dis
paCcn TO the Enquirer in this mornings is
sue, from Washington, stating that the Sec
retary of State, in conversation with Sena-
Cor Segur, OF Virginia, assured him that. on
the reassembling of Congress, the Southern
members would all be admtted--that he
might rely upon it-and urged him to NOT
iall to be present in Washington at that
Iiine. we cen vouch for the fact that Mr..
SeWafu hau SUCH conversation with Senator
Segir irom personal dispatch.
What does 1t meanS Why this sudden
determination of Congress to admit the
Southern membersp We can account for
IL but ono way. The fact of their admis-
sion would be, to our mind. conclusive evi-
dence that our Government has strong con
victions that foreign war is Imminent.
ana 10 Is, therefore, necessary to have the
southern States Is unison with those of the
North in measures for its prosecution,
should 1t unfortunately come. Ii would
NOT do to go TO war with divided coun-
try. The Southern States would have to be
IN unison with the North to insure success
1t may be, however, that as Mr.. Seward
gave this assurance to Senator Segilr. of
virginia, that all the Southern members
would be admitted, he really meant only
those trom the border States. of which Vir-
ginia is one. This plan has been suggested
by certain Republican Journals of admit
ting members--SenatoTs and Representa-
tiVes-from the border States, and keeping
those OF the Gulf States out. MIR. Seward
may have meant no more than that. If the
members from al the Southern States that
have elected Senators and Representative
snail be admitted, il will, in our opinion.
y lndleate something very serious with either
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-27


From the Rev. T.. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
have derived decided benefit from the u q Of
doohands German Bitters, and feel il my privilege
TO recommend them an most valuable Ionic, to all
who are suffering rom general debility from dis
eases arising from derangement OF the liver.
Yours huly, r. ID. FENDALL.
From Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor OF the Passyunk
Church, Philadelphia.
From the many respectable Recommendations given
TO DR.. Hoofands German Bitters, / was induced 10
give them tral. After using several bottles found
them to be good remedy for debility, and most
ceent tonic for the stomach. D. MERRIGE
eentoTn aud Millviile IN Jl Baptist Churches,
Philadelphia.
Having used in my family number Of bottles Of
your Hoonand's German Bitlers. have to say that
regard them as an excellent medicine specially
adapted 10 remove the diseases they are recommended
for They strengthen and inYigOrate the system
when debililated and are asefll disorders Of the
liver, loss OF appetite, &C. have also recommended
them to several of my friends, who have tried them,
and found then greatly beneficial in the restoration
OF health. Yours, truly, WIN. SMITH,
960 Hutchinson Street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-27
HOOFLAND's GERMAN BITTERS
Will cure every case of
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY

AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS.
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders ofthe digestive organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness Of Blood to the
Head Aeidlty OF the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food FulneAs Weight in the stomach,
sOur Eructatons, Sinking or Flutterng at the Pit OF
the Stomach, Swimming OF the Head Hurried aud
diicDlt Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart Choking
or Suhocating Sensations when in q lying POSTURE
Dimness OF Vision, Dots Webs before the Sight,
Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency Of Per-
sPiratiou, Yellowness OF the Skin and Eyes, Pain in
the side Back Chest, Limbs, &C., Sudden Flushes OF
Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant imaginings Of
Evil, and great Depression Of spirits.
REMEMRER
That this Biters is not Alcoholic contains no Rum or
Whisky and not make Drunkards but ia the Best
Tonic in the World.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-27
Frem the Rev; Thos. Winter, .. D., Pastor OF r,

FROM the Rev: Thos. Winter, ID. D., Pastor OF Rox.
borough Baptist thunch. :
Dear 6ir;-I feel il due 10 your excellent prenara
ton, Hoohand's German Btters, TO add my te tmon
70 the deserved reputation II has obtained. have
ior years, attimes been.roubled with great disorder
10 my mead and nervous system | was advised by a
friend 70 try bottle OF Your German Btters, | did
so ana nave ekpeneneed great and tine xpacted re-
lief my health has bsen Fery materially bepefted 4
eonndenliy recon mend the article where meet with
cases himnM 70 my own and have been assured by
many ~ Heir good effects Respectfully yours,
T' WINTER, RDxboroueh, Pa.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-27

From Rev, j. Newton Brown, u. D.. Editor OF the
Encyclopedias Of Religious knowledge and Christian
Chronicle, Philadelphia
Although not disposed 10 favor or recommend Pat,
ent Medicines in general through dstrust OF their
ingredients and effects, yet know Of sufficient
reasons why man may not testify 10 the benefits he
believes himself TO have received frem any simple
preparation, in the hope that he may thus contribute
To the benefit OF others.
do this the more readily in regard TO Hoonand's
German Btters, prepared by DIR. q. M. Jackson, OF
this city, because was preudiced against them for
many years, under the Impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. ! am indebted TO my
this prejudice by proper tests and encouragement
try them when suffering from great and long con-
tnued debility. The use OF three bottles OF these
Bters at the beginning Of the present year. wa, fol-
lowed BY evident relief and restoration a degree OF
bodily and mental vlgor which had not felt Tor six
months before, and hal almost despaired OF regain
ing therefore thark God, and my friend for di-
reetng me 10 the use OF them
J. NEW ron BROWN, Philadelphia
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-27

THE DEATH OF GREAT MEN.-It is noted
as peculiar fact that three of the promin-
ent members of the republican party have
died within brief space of time, while in
dulging in pleasurable recreation. Joshua
Y; Giddings fell by the side of billiard
table; President Lincoln died in theater,
and MIR. Corwin was stricken down while
enllvening the festivities of an evening
with jokes.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-27

The New York Tribune made the follow
ing hit last Thursday at those extra-patri-
friends who are clamoring for the death of
jeff. Davis:
''lf no other reason existed for the mar
don OF Davis, this would do If he is
hanged, whom can the loyal' organs abuse?
when Wirz was living, he was most fruit
nj subject. IL Davis goes, their case will
he distressing. We would recommend--as
an emergency victim-the Car of Russia
OF the King of Abyssinia. BY all means,
let us have the King served nn.n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-25

SIN &9eater Der Gntn6a14l
9eute @benb baS fASne Stad: Der YOle 1t.
Iein &tnb."
BE Die @ttslteber beS Qieoerfrdn3 ma
den mir itOGmalS auf bas 6eute a6enb in Del
Wfetr0pcltton 5aa a~b3u6altenbe Gan3frGn3=
Gen aufmerflnm.
@ Sab ale unb 2tebe bon S6tl>
lsr ptrO pr. Meaubert am Sreitus 3u ieinem
Ssnef3 IN Der @uncprbta 6aCe aur Nufii6,
ruh9 brtr9en. Die @%Ortelun9 1T Silent
lt9.
~Sfteoerlaee BON &umSt>NrtiReIn
unb Depot fir
Seine uno gewdblte ltbp9rapb. &unItmerfe,
etnfe d unb tn Sarben.
Sttta an 9eno un6 anf Sehelun9 anBeferttst:
S'eIInSs li''S HfciIcrz 9piegei,
Sofd= rnb 2;rmsEifd)e,
feline oer9OIbete TaDtneu
Inb aue Grtttel, bic 3u etnent @tabltGemcnt erfer @lnIIe oe
toren. Ntetne &tnrt9tun8 5ur &nfertteuns pttser @esne,
tanee 1est MID IN ben Stdnb, ntetnen @5nnetn ~beIonbtr.
Wprtpetle tu %8eD1bren.
Seretnun8en tIr Dbtee MrttftG, fSwte TIr @las.Y(otter
lur Stores uni aDObnbauitr werhen g~elteftrt.
Cine Csn6ibe'@ naerte TT NIT lem Stpre perbunten.
SameS Srser.
(0lmt 1diI r. 206 80. EdItirtpre6r