davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-23

ADMITTED TO CITIZENSHIP -Wm Spoo-
ner, an alien, (subject of Queen Victoria),
was to. day admitted to citizenship in the
Circuit Court. He had never declared his
intentions to become citizen, but had
served three years !, tiiie army, and was
admitted under the law providing for the
admission of aliens who have served three
years in the army, without regard to wheth-
er they have: declared their intentions OF
becoming citizens or not. This is the first
admission under that law in this county
MnIis0n CapitGl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-23
The Great Itch and Humor Killer
of the 18th Century.
A SURE CURE

This mea0 preparation possesses most ,eoade,1.
properties, and is
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-23

nwWe have one of Aken's Knitting
Machines for sale, which May be see.. by
calling at our office.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-23
WIN. l.. ALLISON & co,
i0L 49,, IL.
Notice OF Final Settlement.

:. 12I and l4G Nassau Street, New York
ffi0uFI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-11-23

Should be used by every one who would
restore their Hair 10 more than its origi-
nal beauty and iuNusiance.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
DEpREDAr1oNs OF THE ENEMY IN CHERAw

DEPREDATIoNs OF THE ENEMY IN CHERAw,
S. C.-In Cheraw the enemy destroyed large
amount Of cotton and ordnance stores, which could
not be removed for want of transportation. Several
houses are said to have been involved in the des-
truction. The town was evacuated by our forces
on Friday the Sd. The enemy entered imme-
diatey, up the main Camden road, and fred grape
shot and canister down the streets at the retreat
ing cavalry. No casualties among the citizens are
reported. During the evacuation, gallant act
performed by Captain Parker of the we'll
known Marion Artillery, of which be it said to its
infinite credit, not man has deserted during the
war-not man has been demoralized. Orders
had been given to burn a certain bridge, but for
some good reason the act was delayed until the
Federals Were'close at hand. Fire then being ap-
piled, the structure burned slowly The Federals
swarmed and endeavored to extinguish the flames,
but Captain Parker rallied around him six or
eight of Ills men, and planting his little band on
the bridge, fought them across the flames, revol-
.vers in hand, until they were unable to pursue.
On mounting his horse at the opposite side of the
bridge, the animal fell dead, pierced by six minnie
balls. About forty of our troops understood to
have been captured. Warren Adams was slightly
wounded above the heart, but escaped South
Cdr0linidn.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
w. BOYD

w. BOYD
VIII attend punctuay to buying and selling
Tobacco, Cotton, Nails
Iron, Cotton Yarn, DOmestics
Specie, Bank Bills, Bonds,
Stocks, &c, &c.
Permit me to say to my immediate fellow-citizens
that have been raised among you, my habits and way
of doing business well known to you and from a
long experience in business hope to share liberal
patronage.
am prepared to store Tobacco. Sugar, Salt, Cotton
Yarns, &c.
Rooms opposite the Mansion House in Springs brick
building.
Business hours from 9 O'Clock a. m to o'clock p.
REFERENcEs-Col L Williams, Capt. John Wilkes,
John NJ Springs, II Williams Messrs Young, Wriston
& Orr, James Carson, President Branch Bank,
Blackwoo President Bank of Charlotte, Rev. Geo
Everhart, Rev. r Griffith, Charlotte; Hon. D NJ
Barrnger, Charles Dewey President State Bank G.
Raleigh; John Everett, Goldsboro; J Law son
President Bank Of Yanceyviue, c; Rev. Thomas
Hume, Petersburg, Va D Childs, Columbia, S G.
Jan l6, 1865 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
sHERMAN's TRACK.

FROM CAMDEN-We learn that the enemy,
while in Camden, burned all the buildings from
McKain's Drug Store to the Branch Bank, and on
the other side of the Main street from Druker's
corner to the Few brick hotel. They also destroy
ed Zemp's Mill, the Cornwallis House, the store
of Mr. Geo. Douglass, and the house of Mrs Lang;
but generally treated the inhabitants with ciyiity.
As ia Columbia, the Yankees were intoxicated,
and under its influence did many acts from the
infcton of which, citizens suffered who might
have otherwise escaped. The strength of the
column which visited the town was about SEQ,
and, approaching they did, from aaspnexpected
direction, many persons were caught IN the act OF
getting away. Below Camden, the enemy did
not trouble the inhabitants; neither of Messrs.
Boy kins' and John DeSaussure's places being Wis
tied. Gen. Chesnut lost horses, mules and pro-
visions, but the dwellings, on his plantations
saved by one of his negroes lie told the Yankees
that "Massa come dar about once in two year, ard
dey alters give him something to eat, but dat was
all; and if dey bun de place, dey jis turn poor pg
ger out in de cole" Under the influence of this
Ethiopian philosophy, much old and valuable prop.
erty was spared
One of the ladies acted with great courage
silver. She told them it was where they could
not get it. They threatened to burn the house.
Her reply was "Burn-but you won't find what
you are looking for" One of the Yankees then
set the bed on fire, but the lady still remaining
firm, they extinguished the flames and left the
premises. Our informant on bis way from Colum
bia, met large numbers of negroes who had gone
with the enemy, but were returning in disgust
the invariabe comment of the simple hearted
darkies being-"Well, boss, did you ebber see such
people" All looked as if they had seen hard
times.
Among the horses captured on Gen. Chesnut's
place, we forgot to mention the superb stallion
presented to President Davis by the Viceroy of
Egypt. One of the Yankees, after riding the
animal through the streets, took off the saddle, and
patting him on the back remarke -"Y You're too
fine to ride in these parts, and we'll send you to
Old Abe."-South Cdrolinian.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
NORTHERN ITEMS.

The N Y. Tribune says Andy johnson vas de-
mented by liquor when sworn into Office Of Vice
President, and made senseless and discreditable
harangues, and that he has become drunkard,
and if he does not reform he cannot remain Vice
President of the United States
General Whiting died on Governors Island on
the 10th instant, from wounds received at Fort
Fisher.
Senator Hall, of New Hampshire, and not
Smith, from Kentucky, has been appointed Nit
lister to Spain.
The ram Oinde was still at Ferrol on the / 8th
ult. The Spanish authorities had permitted lin
tied repairs to be made. 1t is reported her COM
mander had gone to Paris to anrul the contract
of SALE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
500 REWARD.

Runaway from the residence of A. R. Henderson, On
the Catawba River, about the 1st Of September 1864
a negro boy named JIM the property of j. 7. Jones,
Of Norfolk Va. Said boy is about IL l3 years of
age brown COLOR very smart and intelligent and quick
to answer when spoken to. He is supposed to have
gone off with cavalry company towards Virginia.
reward of One Hundred Dollars will be paid for his
delivery me in Charlotte, for his connemene in
any Jail in the Confederacy, with notice to of such
confinement, or will pay half the above sum for any
information that will enable me to recover him
ROBT. F. DAVIDSON,
Agent of J. T. Jones, Esq., of Norfolk, Va.
Charlotte, N. c., Jan %, 1865. 6t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
CONGRESS.

March lin the House, message was re-
ceived from the President notifying Congress that
he expected at an early day to send in a communi
cation which may require deliberation and action
therefore requesting that the Session be prolong-
ed. resolution posponing adjournment until
Tuesday, 18th, was adopted.
In the Senate the House resolution extending
the session was concurred in. A message re-
ceived from the President vetoing the bill to pro-
vide for the promotion of officers in certain cases
After debate the bill was again passed yeas, II;
nays, 5. The House bill authorizing the Seere-
taryof the Treasury to issue eighty millions Treas
ury notes, to provide for the payment of arrears
due the army and navy was passed-yeas, Q; nays,
5. A message was received from the President
vetoing the bill aboishing the Offices of Quarter
master and Commissary and providing for the ap
pointmeDt of bonded agents in said Departments.
The House passed the appropriation bill pro-
81, 1865. The House refused to pass, over the
Presidents veto, the bill providing for the promo
tion Of officers in certain cases.
March 13-The, Senate passed the appropria-
ton bill for the last six months of the present year
A message was received from the President of
some length, stating his objections to the exemp-
tion bill recently passed. The message was re-
ferred to the Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr. WigfaIl made personal explanation relative
to recent editorial in the Enquirer, in which be
admitted that he was the Senator referred to who
was in favor of inducing the President to resign.
The Senate then went into secret session.
In The House the Presidents message relative
to the exemption act was read Mr Miles intro
duced bill in accordance with the President S
recommendation, which was considered and passed
1t authorizes the President to detail such persons
for employment in the several departments as the
heads of these departments shall certify to be in
dispensably necessary, not exceeding one hundred
in all It limits the exemption of skilled artizans
and mechanics to service in the field, and not for
service in local defence.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
Administrator A Notice.

As Administrator of Matthew L. Wallace, deceased,
will sell at the residence of Abraham Smith, FRI
day the Sd of March, all the unwed property Of the
said deceased, consisting Of two Horses, few Cattle
and Hogs &c.
All persons indebted to the deceased requested
to settle, and those having claims against him must
present them within the time prescribed by law, or this
L. HUNTER,
Admir- with the Will annexed
Feb g. 1865 4t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
WAR NEWS.
HEADQUARTERS A. N. ", March

HEADQUARTERS A. N. ", March 10.
Hon. Secretary Of War: Hampton attacked
Fitzpatrick at daylight this morning and drove him
from his camp, taking his guns and wagons, many
horses and several hundred prisoners and released
great number of our own men who had been
captured. The guns and wagons could not be
brought off for want of horses. Many of the ene-
my were killed and wounded. Our loss not heavy.
Lieut.. Col B L King was killed Brigadier Gen
eral Hume, Colonels Hagan and Harrison, and
Majors Lewis, Ferguson, and others, we're wounded.
r. E. LEE, General
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
"GARRETT DAVIS"

This well-known Horse will the public during
the ensuing season, commencing the first of March.
He will stand at my stable in Charlotte and persons
bringing their Mares to town be accommodated at
anytime.
TERMs-One hundred dollars for the of the Horse
dnring the season, and $40 the groomin all cases
to be paid in advance. Provisions at market prices
will be received in payment.
r. RABE.
JAN o. 1865 IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
HEADQUARTERS A. N. v, March 9.

Hon. Secretary of War: Rosser reports that on
the 9th, with few of his men he attacked the
enemy near Harrisburg, who were guarding prison
ers taken at Waynesboro, and captured few
prisoners On the morning Of the 7th he again
attacked them near Guides Hill, having detained
them for day and night at the river. He caused
them to retire in haste, abandoning the only piece
of artillery they had and their ambulances. He
annoyed them great deal and enabled a good
many Of our men to escape.
r. E. LEE General
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
DEBRIS FURNACE

SIX MILES EAST OF LGNCOI.NTON &C
My Furnace is now in full operation, and am pre-
pared exchange Iron of all kinds for Bacon Corn
Oats &C. Castings of all kinds will be furnished for
provisions money
Moasses Mills, Boilers, &c. cast to order moderate
terms.
want to hire for the ensuing year forty fifty
negro men-two or three of them must be mechanics
Address me at Lineolnton, N c.
J. VI. DERR:
Spring Hill Forge Dec. 10, 1864 Pm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21

MEXICAN News News from Mexico confirms
the report of the capture of Oajaca, with the gar
rison of 200 men, being the largest body Of
troops which defended the cause of the Republic
Maximillian has been recognized by England
He gave special audience TO the British Envoy
who presented autograph letters from Victoria.
The one to the Empress Charlotte addresses her
as ''my best beloved sister" Victoria expresses
the belief that the establishment of the Empire is
beginning new and happy era for Mexico, and
congratuates the Emperor on Lis elevation
The Mexican papers publish list Of diplomatic
and consular appointments by the Emperor No
appointments made to the United States.
Adviccs from Matamoras state that Gen Mejia,
Commandcr-in Chief of the Mexican forces, visited
the Confederate General Slaughter at Brownsville,
and was received with a salute of p guns. After
dinner the Confederate flag was raised, and Gen.
Meja made speech, in which he said the Confcd-
eracy would soon be recognized. Ile invited the
Confederate officers to grand banquet at Mata-
moras.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21

How TO MAKE PENCIL WRITINd IEDELIBLE-
A correspondent of agricultural paper gives the
following information which may be Of service TO
some of our readers:
"a great many valuable letters and other Wri-
tings are. written in pencil This is particularly
the case with the letters our brave soliiers send
bone from the army. The following simple pro-
cess will make lead pencil writing or drawing az
iDdeIlible as if done with ink: Lay the writing in
a shallow dish and pour skinned milk upon il.
Any spots not wet at first may have the milk
placed upon them lightly with feather. When
the paper is wet all over with the milk, take il
up and let the milk drain OF, and whip of with
feather the drops which collect on the lower lgd
Dry it carefully, and il will be found to be per-
fectly indellible. II cannot be removed even
with India rubber.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
NOTICE.

Application will be made to A G. Williamson, Esq,
Confederate States Depqstary Charlotte, after thirty
days notice, for Duplicate Certificate of the per
cent. Loan for Twelve Hundred Dollars issued in the
name of Mrs. N. P. Robinson, Number 30, dated lst
March, 1894 The original of said Certificate having
been ost all persons hereby cautioned not to trade
for the same. JAMES P. LEAK,
of Rockingham, Richmond Co., N. O.
r. Feb. 6, 1865. ct
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
Southern Express Company.

CHARLOTTE, N. G., Nov. 81, 1864
On and after this date all Boxes which securely
fastened and strapped containing stores for the N T.
Troops in the field, marked to the care of Surgeon
General Warren, Raleigh, will be forwarded without
expense to either shipper consgnee, and will have
preference over all other freight excepting that of the
same class from other States
L. F. BATES,
Nov 81, 1864 If Asst Supt.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21

We positively forbid all persons-whe and black,
poor and rich-from fishing in Mill Pond. ANY
caught violating this notice will certainly be pro-
secuted. We can longer bear the depredations that
have been committed on our premises.
Oct "a, 1864. PARKS i WALLIS,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21

Gene w. Smith, who commanded the Georgia
State forces at Atlanta his report of operations
about the city, says that if General Hoods orders
had been properly executed, Sherman would have
been foiled and Atlanta saved. Governor Harris,
of Tennessee, approves General Hoods course
throughout.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
Headquarters Reserve, N. Carolina
Adiutant Generals Office. Raleigh Feb l3, 1865.

Adjutant Generals Ohce, Ka1algh, Feb Is, 1865. J
General Order No.3
Enrolling officers in the State of North Carolina
will make dgent inquiry in their respective counties
for the arms, &C., called for in Gen. Lees appeal of
January 25 1865.
They are required to receive all brought for
ward under this appeal, and reporting them to Capt
A. W. Lawrence, Ordnance officer Reserve n G.
By command of 1t. Gen. Holmes:
JOHN w. HINSDALE
Asst Adjt. General
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
NOTICE..

All persons having claims against the estate of Joel
Alexander deceased, notified present them for
payment within the time prescribed by law, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
l. HUNTER, Exr.
Feb. G, 1865 4t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
Notice.

All persons leaving Charlotte by Railroad are re-
quired to obtain Passports at the Provost Marshals
Office. By order, LieHt G. w. GRAGSON,
Oct IL 1864 Provost Marshal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21

DECIDEDLY CooL-An officer in Hoods Army
has handed US the following Doteufor publication,
instance Of cool rasealiiy almost unsurpassed
This officer had secured furlOugI for q wounded
Lieutenant 10 his command, which was sent Of 10
him by mail, during the confusion Of movements
at Chattanooga. The subjOincd note sufficiently
explains itself :-SalisJury Watehmdn.
griffin, Ca, Sept. II.
Lieutenant: In the evacuation Of Atlanta,
stole mail sack and in overhauling its contents
found your furlough which enclose. In keeping
it from you this long hope yon will not think
meant you any wrong. / have been home aud en-.
joyed ten days on its credit. Hope you may spend
the time at home pleasantly. a little action will
only the better prepare you to enjoy il.
Your unknown friend, IcHABoD
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
WANTED TO HIRE,

A negro man who is good wagner and accustomed
to work farm for whom fair price will be given
and good treatment guaranteed. Apply at the Demo-
crat OfEce.
March l3, 1865. 1t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
kinds, and Blacksmithing.

TIE subscriber has removed his Workshops to the
stand formerly occupied by Charles Overman the
Presbyterian Church. where he is prepared to do all
kinds of work in his line. Repairing will always re-
ceive prompt attention.
psa He will work old prices and take provisions
in payment at the same rates, or he Will charge an
equivalent il Confederate money
CHARLES WILSON.
Charlotte, Jan. Q, 1865 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
PROVISION AND COMMISSION HOUSE

OPPOSITE THE MANSION House, SPRINGS BUILDING,
CHARLO LOTTE, N. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
WESTERN DRMOgRAR,
@Published every Tuesday,6
WILLIAM J. YATES,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
~oTgRMSs FOR SIX AoNTHsCC
$40 IN ADVANCE.

ss5- Transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
Roy Advertisements not marked on the manuscript
far sneciGc time will be inserted until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21

1t is said that the Sun shines every Saturday in
the year except one.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-21
CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT.

Jefferson Davis of Mississippi, President.
Alex II Stephens of Georgia, Vice President
j. p. BENJAMIN, of Louisiana, Secretary of State.
J. c. Breckinridge, of KY, Secretary of War.
G. A. Trenholm, of South Carolina, Secretary
of the Treasury.
s. R. Mallory, of Florida, Secretary ofthe Navy.
Geo. Davis of North Carolina, Chief of the Depart
ment of Justice Attorney General.
J. H. Reagan, of Texas. Postmaster General
The President serves six years.
MEMBERS OF THE SECOND CONGRESS.
SENATE.
ALABAMA. NORTH CAROLINA.
RW Walker VIM A Graham
RObt Jemson L Dortch
ARKANSAS. SOUTH CAROLINA.
r w johnson r w Barnwell
II Garland Orr
FLORIDA. TENNESSEE.
JIM Baker LC Haynes
AE Maxwell GIN Henry
GEORGIA, TEXAS.
Fl V johnson w S Oldham
BH Hill 1t Wigfall
KENTUCKY. VIRGINIA.
II C Burnett RMT Hunter
w E Simms A I Caperton
LOUISIANA. MISSISSIPPI.
Edw'd Sparrow wv G Watson
L j Semmes Brown
MISSOURI. w l. johnson, " acancy)
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Thomas S. Bocock, Speaker.
ALABAMA.
I Thomas J Foster VIM Chiffon
WIN Smith Daniel Clopton
3 w Cobb James L Pugh
Marcus II Cruikshank 8 J Dickinson.
5 Francis Lyon
ARKANSAS.
I Felix I Batson 3 Augustus II Garland
Rufus X Garland Thomas B HGnly.
FLORIDA.
l St. George Rogers Robert b Hilton.
GEORGIA.
/ Julian Hartrdge J II Echols
. VIM E Smith James M Smith
3 kMar H Blanford George N Lester
4 WIifford Anderson 9 II Z Bell
5 JT Shewmake 10 Warren Aiken.
KENTUCKY.
l Willis Maohen H w Bruce
9 George w Triplett 8 Humphrey Marshall
) Henry Read Ely NJ Bruce
d George w Ewing 10 James w Moore
5 James S Chrisman IL Benjamin Bradley
6 Theodore l. Burnett IL John NJ Elliott.
l Charles Villere Lucius j Dupre
? Charles NJ Conrad B L Hodge
MISSISSIPPI
I Jehu Orr 5 Otho r Singleton
VIM D Holder Ethelbert Barksdae
3 Israel Wech 1 Lampkln
Henry Chambers
Thos L Snead George G Vest
l. Norton - Wilkes
3 John Clark Robert Hatcher.
4 II Conrow.
NORTH CAROLINA.
| VIM n II Smith Ghn A Gilmer
. Robert II Bridgers James NJ Leach
3 L Leach G Ramsay
Thomas c Fuller 9B S Gather
Josiah Turner 10 George w Logan
SOUTH CAROLINA.
| Jas NJ Witherspoon VIM D Simpson
. VIM Porcher Miles James Farrow
3 Lewis NJ Aver 6 William w Boyce
TENNESSEE.
l Joseph B Heiskell James McCollum
9 William G. Swan Thomas Menees
A Colver Q John ID Atkins
John p Murray 10 John V Wright
5 Henry Foote IL David NJ Currin (decd)
Is E keeble
TEXAS.
] John A Wilcox (dec'd) f Sexton
Herbert r Baylor
3 Branch II Morgan
I Roht T, Montaoue 9 David FunSten
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-01-29

oistt bel stnem Der istfsn @sfe&te TN srnnsNee
fine Sdueruisos inc 9ein. on Der or in &C.
l%uutus. @tf.. eornisbsrIiest.
6pi. 6. 3. anpsrIon, Der Sort ,.&aines
ben ganfsss ~atersat. III auesews&i.lt .tputbsn
nnp na6 RpbiIe %3uridsetstrt.
@ensral Did 1aplor iFt mad Gupelo, Wi6
atsssansen, mo- or 5pco trtfen unp wobrfnun.
lilo ben SssrbeftSI .anisrr lennrTte.N rHre
uberneemsa wire.
Die lfstsn EeesnRirme BADEN au6 in
Georgia srces Ssrbssrnussn anssridtet. Der
Saoannabfus ftss ). 9. Del guaufta nett itsr
isins Tier anp uberf&wemmte etele Staet ,um
srObsn She'll uno pae itr ssstuatsr ~lisasuet
5amburs sansIi@.
OW GARNER eee garnpsl Difricts i'm
Staats Snp-@arOiina, pelher oer @sfdbr am
melltsn aussseBt if, BON ben ganfees uut,r
Sesrman uber,o8sn su psroen, wonpsrn NIT
sSstb unp -8inO nno ibrem 8iebfanpe mad
@torSia aus, unp Upfern lieter ~fre,piuta pen
unbspeslt@sn She'll ibref Sabs, oils sas le ibre
camille Der @sfdtr ansisssn, ourd, ps PLANTERS
pon 5aus uno Spf prriagt ;u werotn.
= Sn Der Stattit!f upn @rimlnalfaasn tpmmt
tsin sin3issr 5au Dor, pae ,tn fetttr Mann ie ,s
nsn Dforp brsaneen bate.
prafasnt DaDte bat auf 5reitaa, BEN 10.
ten Jfard, etnen ueusu Sub. unp Ssttao abe.
gslhriebrn.