davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14
LOG Al n E w 3 /.
ga Few Cholera Landmarks"

ga Few Cholera Landmarks"
Under this head the Ne,o York Tribune
has some pertinent remarks, from which
lesson may be learned, not unworthy of at
tention In this locality. Itopens its article
thus:
TO the case of New York at this present
moment we may apply, without hechange
of word, the answer of the late Lord
Palmerston to parties who urged him to
procure a royal order for national fast, in
anticipation of visitation of the cholera:
1.-THE best course which the people OF this
country (city) can pursue to deserve that
the further progress of the cholera should
be stayed, will be to employ the interval
that will elapse betneen the present time and
the beginning Of nert Spring in planning and
executing measures by which those por-
tions which are Inhabited by the poorest
classes, and which from the nature of
things must most need publication and i'm
provement, may be freed from those causes
and sources of contagion which, If allowed
to remain, will probably breed pestilence
and be fruitful in death, in spite of all the
prayers and hastings of a united but mac
tive people,"
After enumerating the crowded and
filthy quarters in New York, in which the
cholera broke out and was most fatal at the
time of its last visitation to this country,
the Tribune proceeds: l-
The cholera in 1S49 showed like
beginning in other cities. In Philadelphia
it appeared in two districts where cleans
ing had been inadequately performed, but
the work was taken hold of in such earn
est that 2,700 privies were cleaned, $40
houses cleansed by authority, 1888 ponds
drained, 66 rag and bone shops closed, and
6,0O0 sources of disease in all removed, so
that in that city but 747 persons died, while
in New York the number was 5,07l. In
Boston the disease commenced andremain-
ed in three or four narrow lanes in Che
northern and most crooked portion Of that
crooked town. ~ 1 ~ -. ---.-.L-- N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14
Meeting in Norwich Township,
Franklin (Osinty. q

Pursuant to notice, the citizens of Nor
witch township, Franklin county, Ohio, held
"a public meeting at billiards. Station, on
Saturday, Nov. 4th, 1866, and organized by
electing JAMES M. PAXTON, President, and
appointing w. A. ELsEY, Secretary.
The following preamble and resolutions
were offered and unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, A portion Of the American
people are bound and determined to place
the White and Black races on social and
political equality and,
WHEREAS, A portion of the American
States attempted to secede and failed; and,
WHEREAS, The President of the United
States, having taken full and liberal views
with regard TO reconstruction and bringing
them back therefore,
Resolced, That we, the citizens Of Nor
wich township, Franklin County, Ohio, are
opposed to any effort of any political party
or any portion of the American citizens, to
place the two races upon an equality, either
political or social.
Resolpsd, That we are opposed to the
ministers and the official boards OF any
ecclesiastical bodies meddling In politics,
either from the pulpit or in their official ca
pacity, or prescribing, for opinion sake. ~
Res0ived, That we most heartily indorse
the principles inculcated by the President
in his reconstruction policy. 4, Snaa
Resolved, That we recommend the liberal
exercise of the pardoning power as the best
means to produce reconciliation of the
conflicting Interests of the country. VaaRt
Resolued, That we will oppose any man or
set of men, who may be candidates for office,
who will not denounce Negro Suffrage and
Negro Equality.
Resolued, That we recommend to our
friends and all good citizens who. sympa-
thize with and indorse these principles, to
organize and take similar action through
out the State and United States. -,
Resolved, That these proceedings be for
wardeG to The OHIO STATESMAN for pnbli-
cation; and also that all editors throughout
the State of Ohio and the United States,
who are favorable to the above preamble
and resolutions. be requested to copy.
The meeting then adjourned.
JAMES NJ. PAXTON, President.
WIN. ALEX. ELSEY, Sec'y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14
sUPREME COUNT OF OHIO.

.a ht SATURDAY, Nov. II, 1855.
Hon. Jacob Brinkerhof, Chief Justice; Hon. Josiah
Z Scott. Hon. John Welcb. Hon. Luther Day, and
Z Hon. William White, Judges. " j: Critchfeld,
ESQ, Reporter. 7. s. Shepard. Clerk. fe
GENERAL DOCKET.
No. 49,. The Merchants and Manufacturers' In
tSe SuperioE,Court Of Cincinnati. nj
DAY, j., Held:
i. When the record shows a special finding of
facts By the Court 10 which the was tried and
the overriding of motion to set aside such finding
filed BY the party for whom final judgment was rem
dered on the facts so found, such judgment being
erroneous It was proper for the reviewing court af
ter reversing it. to remand the case for new trial,
and such order will not be reversed on error by this
Court
!. Where goods, specified in marine policy made
with reference to particular trade or line of steam
ers are carried deck in accordance with an estab
sRed usage Of such trade or line and are jettisoner
on the voyage, tie loss is covered by the policy and
the underwater is liable thereon. .fa r
Judgment in general term affirmed.
No. 31s. Peter b. Beider v. Moses III. Kirby
Error TO the District Court Of Wyandot county.
Judgment Of District Court reversed and that Of
s,o%msn .eas affirmed for defect Of record, on au-
thority Of Wells W Martin, Ohio St. Rep. $780, and
Busby v Finn, Ohio st. Rep 4l0. No further re-
mort of the case will be made. 80 amf. ltl,si-
No. 3os The Stats, ex rel, the Attorney General
v. Peter b. Beidler. Quo Warranto. discontinued
in consequence Of the decision In NO. 3l0.
NOTION DOCKET
No. 13l. Rosanna Crops v. Dodge a Tyler. Leave
No. Isl. Benjamin Griggsv. Horssio ;. Sprague
and Lyman Merchant, Leave to file petition In
e NJ. ls'' u.s. Patrick oConner W the State Of Ohio,
Writ of error refused. g5ll.,t.fi rtsffr.r lIt.
Adjourned without day
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14
Acc1pENrAL OyERrURN1Ne OF A BUee,

ACCIDENTAL OvERTURNING OF A BUGGY
"A LADY INJURED.-An accident betell
Mrs. Hiram Richards yesterday morning,
which had well nigh proved fatal. Mrs. r.,
who resides about six miles from the city
on the Dublin turnpike, and is the mother
Of julius G. Richards, Deputy Clerk of our
Court of Common Pleas, was riding with
her daughter yesterday morning in bug
gy along Front street. Near the northwest
corner of Front and State streets, In at
tempting to guide the horse, one Of the
lines broke, and the horse was pulled in the
wrong direction. At that point State street
rapidly descends toward the river. The
wheels on the upper side of the buggy
passed over some large stones, and the
vehicle was overturned, throwing the two
ladies on the ground and falling over and
upon them. The horse became frightened
and ran tor some distance before he was
caught by gentleman on the street. The
buggy was complete wreck. Mrs. Rich
ards was seriously bruised, receiving se-
we're injury in one of her feet, but for
tunately no bones were broken. Her daug-
ter was but slightly hurt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14
Franklin Common Pleas. ;,

MONDAY, November 13.
The Court of Common Pleas for this
county-Judge James1 L. Bates on the bench
- commenced its, November term this
morning. Z The forenoon was passed in call
ing the docket and other miscellaneous bus
iness.
In the afternoon the Grand Jury was en-
paneled, sworn and charged in the usual
form. The following are the names of the
Grand Jurors for the present term:
,B.F. Noble, Foreman, Daniel w. Dry
den, NJ. G. LiIley, S. S. Edwards, Theodore
Leonard, Mckee Thompson, w. Gill, Chris
topher Strader, Robert Brooks, J. b. Del
mer, Jacob Harsh, Horace Spring, James
Taylor, L. p. Preston, VIM. Aston.
u A Traverse Jury was called in the case OF
William s. Clymer v. Israel G. Baldwin, a
civil action for SANDER, and the trial COM
menced. 80. IN. 80 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14
Chevalier's Life for the Hair
Win restore Gray Hair to its ORIGINAL COLO

viii restore Gray Hair to its ORIGINAL COLO |;
STRENGTHENS and PROMOTES the growth Of the
WEAKEST HAIR; stops IL falling out in three days
keeps the head clean cool and healthy can be used
freely, contains nothing Injurious; THE BEST
HAIR DRESSING EYER OFFERED TO THE
PUBLIC; 1t is recommended and used by the first
medical authority. Sold at the Drug. Stores and
at my Office, No. l,l0s Broadway. New York. ,
assure allpersons the above preparation will do
ali that is claimed for IL. bar ) it0,i 'rg
IS llI,.s,,4 Z, .. SARAH A. cHEvAIIER, MD.
0c'1''a0"e'mAs 'mAsl!s s'13 isaI d .oI a'GaI0
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14
There's nn Argument for You!

The Stnte Journal argues, because the
carpenter and blacksmith are classed as
mechanics of the same grade, and are look
ed upon as politically and socially equal,
that, therefore, the Negro is the equal Of the
White man and entitled to equal political
privileges in this country. We fail to dis
cover the conclusiveness of the argument
Perhaps the Journal editor can furnish evi-
dence from some novel; flash or otherwise,
in attestation of the soundness Of his posi-
tiOn. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14

THE Lady's Book for December, q holiday
number beautifully embellished, is for sale
by J. II. Studer on East Statestreet togeth-i
er with other periodicals and pictorials.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14
sneering at "ReIigious Exercises"

Smeerfng at "AkeiiStOus E1eTCises'
In the editorials that have been given to
the public through the Ohio State Journal
by the new editor, we have discovered the
fact that his reading hitherto consisted
chiefly of Novels, flash and otherwise.
Whether it was this reading, or cultivated
sceptieism, that prompted him to sneer at
religious exercises" and to characterize
the truths OF the Bible as ''the little tub Of
Bible eeidences," in one of his editorials on
Monday, we do not know; but even at the
risk of incurring the ridicule of the
State Journal we must insist that Bible
reading is far preferable to general or indis-
criminate Novel reading. 1t may have
been defect In our education to regard
the Bible as the Book of Books; and we
cannot divest our minds of the belief that it
furnishes safer guide through life to a
blissful Immortality than do any of the
Novels to which the editor of the Journal
Is pleased to make daily reference. 9 r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14
Cares i'm sHost Gases iustantaneous

Cures I'm Most Cases Hustantane0us.
No medicine given: No pain caused. but relief
from pain from any sickness or cause, certain IN o
few minutes.
DR. Newton's practice is mostly diseases and cases
given up as inc urable. His treatment is peculiar to
himself. although there have been men in all ages
who have had the same magnetic power over dis
Of the body and mind, (somo call II tho Gift
OF Heaing.) yet few have possessed 1T TO such an
extent over nearly all diseases and persons tits
life and vita ty passed from strong, healthy body
to weak one that restores the lost unequal cir
culation Of the vital nervous flid. SO powerful
is this influence that persons who have for many
years suffered from diseases which have been pro-
nounced incurabe, and to whom medicine has been
administered with no good efcct have been restored
to health In an short spaceof time.
It will not restore lost member OF the body or per-
form other impossibilities, but viii always relieve
pain, from whatevercau The practice is based up
the most strict principles of science there is noth
ing miraculous or supernatural about 1t. IL is in
harmony. with natural laws. Many, eminent physi-
CLANS, Of other practice. not only acknowledge
this power, but receive the treatment for themselves
and families, well as advise it to their patients.
DIR; Newton does nct profess TO cure every case.
inyeteraie cases Of almost any curabe chronic dis
ease, and SO sure is the effect. that but fe dis
eases require sec md operation, excepting Deaf
ness Broken Bones, Dslocaticns, bad Curvatures Of
will be much benefted-always relieved from pain,
and sometimes fully cured. Diseases that are most
certain Of being, cured Mt one operation, are.
Weak Eyes, all Diseases Of the Brain, 81. Yltys' &
ing Of the Womb. Dyspepsia, all kinds OF Sexual
Weakness. Rheumatism, Internal Ulcers, Drogsey,
Nervous Debility, Loss of Voice, Dlebetes. Weak
Lungs, Catarrh. bronchitis, Diseased Livers Kid
Paralysis is The most slow and uncertain; some-
tines though rarely. these patients have been fully
restored vii one operation; they are. however, al
ways benefited. Deafness is most uncertain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14
The Trial Of G. voIney Dorsey.

We observe paragraph going the rounds
of the papers in which it is stated that the
trial of Or. DORSEY will take place during
the present term of our Common Pleas
Court. This is probablyra mistake. We
understand that Judge BATES continues
criminal cases until the next term after
indictment, if prisoners counsel SO de-
sire; and as DORSEY has not yet been in
dicted-his case being now before the
Grand Jury-his trial will be likely to go
over until the next term. Judge r. B.
WARDEN has been retained to conduct the
prosecution, along with the Prosecuting
Attorney; and the Doctor has retained able
counsel to conduct his defense. This will
be an important trial, and the people Of the
entire State will watch it with more than
ordinary interest. .b )n.H"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14

THERE are 27l patients in the Central
Lunatic Asylum in this city, and 50 em-
ployes, including the officers. n, "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14
T Err Ms OF hi
Godey's Lady's Book for 1866.
(Frona apAieA there canbS, no Dsvidtion.)

One copy, one year. ....................$a 90
Two copies one year 5 so
Three copies, one year. ..-. ~ ..isI...... ..i 80
Four copies one year. ..,.......r.......... :. 10 90
Five copies, one year, and an extra copy TO the
person sending the club, making six copies, IA 90
Eight c0pieso one year, and an extra copy tothe
person sending the club making nine copies 81 90
Eleven copies year, and an extra copy TO the q
person sending the clue. making twelve copies n 80
Godey's Lady Is Book and Arthur's Home Maga-
zine will be sent each one year on receipt Of 80.
Address l.. A. G0DEY,
N, i. Corner Sixth and Chestnut streets, Phila-
delphia.dOOg EUIattl novl4 d&w1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14

GoDEY's LADY's BooK--C CHRISTMAS NUM-
BER.-The reader, especially the lady read
er, is invited to look at the advertisement
in another column of the December, or
Christmas number of the Lady's Book. It
is, in all respects, a superior, number, both
in. regard to the embellishments and the
letter press. The advertisement also con-
tains the terms of the Book for the ensuing
year. There is nothing equal to 1t, as la
dies companion, published in this country,
and no lady can well afford to be without
1t.
1. The Book is. for sale at Kennedy's, ad-
Joining the postoffce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14

Four individuals were before the Mayor
yesterday morning for drunkenness, and
were fined and committed. They will prob
ably serve a briet term on the chain gazing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14

GENERAL MCCLELLAN received In Hamil-
ton county 1906 votes for President, and
General MORGAN received 1905 for Gov
ernor-3OOl less than General MCCLELLAN
<raoaivad ' ' f'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14

NAV be called church-going people,
There are chapels and places OF worship
enough, at least In this part of the
Island, to supply the people, II every
station of our mission were given up. And
there Is no lack Of ministers and preachers
AS far as l am acquainted almost the entire
adult population profess to have nope oi
eternal life, and Think the larger part are
connected with churches. In view Oh such
facts some bave been led to say, 'Ihe splr-
itual condition of the population Is very sat
isfactorv.' But there Is another class of facts
that is perfectly astounding. With all this
array of the externals of religion, one
broad, deep wave of moral death rolls over
the land. A man may be drunkard,
liar, Sabbath-breaker, a profane man, M
a fOrnicator, an adulterer, and sucn Hhe
and be known to be such-anu go 70
chapel and hold up his head there, ana reel
no disgrace from these things, because tney
are SO common as to create public sentl-
ment in his favor. He may 60 To the COM
munion table, and cherish ahope OF heaven,
and not have his hop g disturbed. L mighG
tell of persons guilty OF some II not al
these things, ministering In holy things"
In view of the facts recited in the FORE
going quotations, the recent uprising OF
the Blacks in Jamaica, the massacreing OF
the Whites In the most barbaric form, isnot
surprising. AS early as 1853 this state of
affairs was looked for by the London Times.
This uprising, and its attendant atrocities,
are traceable alone to the fact that the Ne
groes in that Island would not work. They
finally appealed to the British Government
to be maintained out of the Treasury Of
that realm-to be fed and clothed, and per-
mitted to live in Incidence and debauchery.
To this appeal that Government responded
with directions for them to 60 to work, and
to work they did go, as insurgents and
butchers Of White people. Living upon
one of the most fruitful of Islands, they
have suffered 1t almost to become waste
and themselves vagrants, squatters and most
barbaric murderers; and this, too, under
the aegis OF the British Government and
all the appliances of education and re-
ligion. And it is the people of this
race, just emerging from slavery in
the South, that we are called upon
to take to our bosoms as our equals.
Do not the events that have transpired in
Jamaica since the emancipation of slavery
in that Island, admonish us not to be in too
much haste in doing SO? What guarantee
have we that the emancipated slaves in the
South would appreciate such boon more
than it has been appreciated by their breth-
rem under the kindly care of the British
Government In Jamaica? Is there between
them any essential mental, moral or physi-.
cal difference? Most certainly there is not.
1t will be time enough to think about be-
slowing upon the Negroes of the South adj
ditional privileges, when they shall have
shown by industry, frugality and morality
that they deserved to be set free, and that
they are worthy to be clothed with the
same political privileges that are enjoyed
by White men-that they belong to anoth-
er race of beings than the Negroes OF ia
nlaica. ... -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14

THE number of public schools in the city
is 81, with 63 teachers and about 1900 pu-
pills. 7.- az cr- s-5 ..t g,osz ma,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14

ONE of the most prolific sources Of chol-
era is crowded tenements. No amount OF
cleanliness or ventilation VIII prevent Its
becoming fatal in crowded house. Even
a farm house in the country is not safe if o
building adapted to only one family be FILL
ed with two or three. ,,..a .-.....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14

INVITATION TO PHYSICIANS SANITARY
CONDITION OF THE CITY.-At the meeting
Of the City Council last evening, President
Douty was requested toinyite the members
OF the medical profession IN the city, and
others feeling interested in the subject pro-
posed for discussion and Investigation, to
be present at the next meeting of the
Council, which takes place on Monday
evening next at 7lS o'clock. The subject
for consideration and examination at that
meeting will be the sanitary condition of
our city, and the measures necessary and
proper o'be taken in reference to the near
approach ofthat fatal scourge,t the cholera. 1t
is hoped that there will be full attendance
of the physicians and other gentlemen Of
the city, and that they will come prepared
to aid the members Of the Council In arriv-
ing at correct conclusions as to the meas
ures that should be adopted nthis emer-
gency. Tf--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14

CHAPLAIN JOHN @. GREGG, 9Th o. W.
has been honorably discharged the service.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14
HRr1PAHS IDOBS.'

This is the title Of the new povel by Marion Har-
land, Whieh will be commenced in the January NUM-
Der. Alone this is worth the whole years subscrp-
ton.
Miss Leale's story of Mrs. Washington Potts will
also be published in this number.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14
Christmas Receipts.

See our receipt department for everything that
ca be wanted for the festive gatherings of the
son. and our Arm Chair will furnish amusement
for the winter evenings.
we bave no hesitation in asserting tbst this num-
Der Of the Lady's Book cannot be equalled in Eu-
rope or America. ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-14

"Tho Christmas Tree" line engraving
Title page, consisting of five tableaux equal to five
pictures.
Double Es tension plate. coored. contains
five figures.
A Winter Scene. specimen Oft art of printing
in tints. . ..f. fl.
Out in the Cold, a most seasonabe engraving
A Robe Dress; The Mozart Wrap. The Polonaise
Paletot The Rchelieu sack; The Raphael PaletUt;
The Pauline Jacket front and back view; Crochet
PaIetot, front and back view. .. yflI - 'L.
Ten Embroidery Patterns; Infants Crochet Bib,
with sleeves; Cloak Trimmings. the newest designs;
A Skate Bag two illustrations of it; Under leevei
in Crochet; Ornamental COrks for Bottles; Gentle
mans Shirt Front: Bopnets, Headdresses, Slteyes,
Borders in Turkish Embroidery, and various others
which we have not space to enumeTate.
Marion Harland, Miss Mary W. Janvrin, Miss s.
Annie Frost and others, contribute to this number
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-04-01

Dtr Dsreia vtrt bemTyopc6.M arf4au
be- DthriltS etne 2iRe Der Mannsa istner
Mitalieesr liefsrn, BE Drbnun9. In her
fe fol9et toQen be1ei@nenp. urb &c BEN.
aemx6 uumsrirene, wsl&e Qi1te ni&t per-
dnosst nod verot66ert pire. na@pern bic
3iebun0 bs0onnen.
0enn Der Drdft Aemamt rro,ten. is
wirb tsr oben an ber 2iRt aebenrt Netrut
Elm Gubhttut f1r ben erfen aus ttm0er,
Elm 8~ejoaenen. Der ~ ;3meit in Der elite
ftetenpe&efrut etnG ubfitut fir ben 3mei.
ten 0eio8eneu unb ~ rpeiter, his ale Me.
trutea BET 9iRe @ubnituten fir @e3paene
psa ben 0srein fnb, oeer bis ale Mit,
8lttotr ~ 0errtnS. BE 9s3oeen purpen.
fret Inb.
go bic 3abl Der BON bem@erein 9elie.
ferten &etrute,. bic 3abl Der von i'm Sc.
Ao2enea dberRei9t. miro ries. Obprbl ee.
utberf&us tem '@ubbtfi,itt autaeihriettn
wtro. f0r feline einaelre perion einen Mns
ipru& auf Gremtion bt9riinpen.
Mtt0lieeer BON 0ereinen. medic bpt,
bur& fret trstren. fno frei fdr tieienE rdft
ui&t aber far stpatae ipdure Mutse.
bcte.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-04-01
0aS Fallen Der Nreiie in
Rem.9ort 3

Cine Depef&e BET efoeiirten pre6e
pom Neu.yort,2 2. Mdr3 laat:
.aQeS sebt benMarl& abpdrts. SIN
probueten>uub @aarenmartt wirb i'm
AQaemeinen nur etn eerinees @eladit
aetban. unb StQfanb 1T an rer Eaeess
orbuunS. Ielearapbii6e Beri1te BON
ben EauptmarttpldBen I'M ean;en Qanc
3eioeu elm bebeutenpee Sinfen Der 6aupts
artittl pom Yrorutttn unp Manufattur,
@aareu, wel@e mitber bier nat,fnpenpen
gntuertbun8 S@ritt baltsn.
Das Gallea hes Yreiien pom 3udern
uno Mola0ss unp Materialz@ aa;en al.
ler Mrt IL ftbr bebeuttnp. proYilcnen
nebnien an ptr Mei8une no9 ab.pdrte
mertli6 9kstl. a9#
SIN GQenwaaren<M a>tt bat Elm rai@ss
Sinttn fattsefunren. DER Ma1ft 1T fe,
bsrbaft unp f&wantent. Yreile we9leln
NIT ieben @,rl&t." &
b go barf'S ~fcrtoeben! b.