davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

SELL Y0pk UNCUH8ENT HONEY.
The fs!Iexins ~ ~ rate .psia b TfL1s 8.
are Liable to huetuate. bat mas be depended on
for sufficient length Of time for remifssnees to
be received by mail or express. if forwarded with
outdclay
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
> A CARD.

WITH THE VIEW OF RETIRING FROM
w business. On scecunt Of declining health. i
have disposed Of my entire stock Of Drug, Md
ic:nes ETC.. 70 Mes.r- r. r. JENKINS W.
rstuss ~ 26Snks 70 tks peblic Coz the very liberal
patreaass which has been extended % me fes I.
TO NY suoeessoss, whom n1o<f hezrfiiy recofmeno
u oud j6{esTify, ]. WELLS.
seGx-ln. ~le
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JOS. R. DILLIN & CO.,
Storage and Commission Merchants
No 50 Collere street near Broad. Nashville.

Oar business is exclusively Receiving. Storing.
FORWARDING. and Buying and Selling. on Orders
iau2s--tf JOS. X. DILLIS 4 Co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

Al the solicitation Of many friends Mnts- H.
Pitcher. has consented 10 announce his name AZ
candidate for Criminal Court Clerk, At the ensa-
inc Ma1et election. -. y.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

rs,HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN
| The above Warehouse. will. purchase snd
sell Cotton Tobacco, Bacon, Lard. or any other
Produce, on Commission. Planters fAvorinE rs
with their business may rely on getting the high
eat market price for their Produce. Our charges
will be as low as any house IN the city should
our old friends favor with orders for 6rocofisf
they may rely on having good purchaser a. me
10 goods forwarded 20 ns from other cities. ship.
pers may rely on having their good forwarded
promptly By the first train or BOAT after their Ar
ola books Of Hugh MeCrea x Co. can De found b.
Hoping Tor share ofpubiic patronage we sub
'' iaSis 1' ' HUGH MccREA & Co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

o aen cATAWEA GRAPE VIII. Hol -
0-tjI5V ii f.,Iee years fIo4t1. Of lze tf<< d =
.fxr ar .xlc. In knY qrantI7f. a ~ <1{1<<<s
6siiaiia. Ienneszes. ard e % 7<|><Sso x 100
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27

Mayors ONCE,
NAsHvILEE, Tennessee, January Is, 1866. !
b. sHANKLAND, Esq.. Revenue Collector;
IA. In pursuance Ut notice given In the city
papersin the month Of November last. requesting
delinquents for Taxes due the Corporation q tbs
city Of Nashyile 70 pay the same at an early daS
your report furnished shows alargq amount still
unpaid and the requirements Of Ehe city Treas
ury. and demaads upon Il 10 meet pressing obliga-
tions are sc rreRt that you are hereby Instructed
10 comply with ne law, and make yozlr returns 10
the january term Of the Circuit Court. giving ten
days nsfirs Ia the city papers,
- R0BT. THOMPSON F,..,ees
A. J, DUNCAN. fas,,.;t,..
ii. 9. COTTON. oo""''''e
fCHE LIST OF DELINQUENT CITY TAX
Il Payers has been made out and v III be reportei
at the approaching term Of the Circuit Court.
A. b. SilANKflANDs
City Rsvmns eollester.
tAul1- iot
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-27
BANKrN G. HOUSE
OF
A. w III e E l. f 8 8 & CO.
q IrNIoN STR EET

DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
~ Exchange. Uneurrent Money. Gold and Sill
States Bonds. Foreign and Domestic Bills.
They take great pleasure: N calling the attention
Of their old friends, and the trading public gene
rally to the fact that their banner Il again I'M
furled and they respectfully ask share Of their
patronage- Below are our rates for hncurrent
Bank notes, kc.
TKNyE5sER. Bank of Fulton .....-. q
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27

PLAIN RULEs.-For young gentle
men about to commence life for the
first time:
lst. When you eat, always use q
knife and fork unless you have much
and milk for dinner, then exercise
your judgments and be sure to open
your mouth, when your elbow crooks !;
by all means quit eating when your
are through.
2nd. When you enter a parlor, al
ways enter at door, and take at once
the most comfortable seat. If you
use tobacco (and of course you do,)
and are not an export in the polite ac-
complishmeut of close firing at the
bars Of the coal CRATE, call for spit
dish, and bore the center every time.
Sd. Always lead in conversation,
maintaining your points with the ner-
vous tenacity of rat terrier, never
letting 60 your hold on the attention
you have excited unless it is tew spit
on your hands.
4th. Avoid modesty as you would a
mildew, and never blush, unless it is
Immediately after brandy and water.
9th. When you are in luv, which
will be every now and then, study
and. pizen, tork Injin, and 60 into a
pale decline, then to savd yourself,
take dose of castor lie eud wait the
next attack with becoming composure.
9th. Never smoke A meiican cigars.
| have known hundreds: of promising
young men ruined in this way. Swear
little. in all company and take at
least one newspaper.
7th. Raise mostac heif you have
to poultice your lips to do it. De-
spise all employment, and shudder
when you meet a mech anic.
9th. Know all the. intrigue and
scandal of the town! Bet ten dollars
on everything-call your father "the
old man." avoid every appearance of
politeness to him, and lodge out occa-
sionally.
Perfect yourself in the above prima-
ry rules before you presume upon the
second degree, (too much haste has
blasted great man buds of promis,) J
and be just with yourself If, on en-
quiry you find you are not put down
as "plum," you have mistaken your
genius, and have no hopesin the orna-
mental walks of life.
JOSH BILLINes
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27
RAlLRoAn. FAonirlEs. -..-Wa

noupce with greats satisfaction, that ar.
rahgements, have been perfected aud
go into effect to day, between tlie Char.
fotte and South Carolina, and the South
Carolina Railroads, which will contribute
largely to the business between Char.
lotte and all intermediate points and
Charleston. Cotton from Charlotte to
Charleston is So per bale; first class
merchandise 81 pei hundreds second
class 85 cents; third class 75 cents !;
miscellaneous articles proportionately
low, including stock fall kinds, per car
load, to go through without transship-
ment at junction. The price of beef
and pork will fall IN Charleston ON 70.
ceipt ofthis news, as the drpyers from
western North Carolina can deliver
their beeves aud hogs in lS or 20 hours
from Charlotte. and have, only bcen
waiting for the chance.
Low through rates TO and from Bal.
timore, Philadelphia, New York aud
Boston are also agreed'to, and in few
days the particulars viii sbe givepto the
pnblIc.
3 All this looks as though the "city by
the sea was waking up. Only give
the up country a chance and she viii
trade with Charleston. - Ca,olintan 24tt.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27
Wade Hampton's Speech,

This gentlemen has made just exactly
such speech as might be expected from
him. He believed South Carolina to be
right, and therefore he fought for her !;
he believes her still to have 4 been right,
and he says so. He believes that when
war was prosecuted for specific OBJ
ject, and could only under the Constitu.
tion be prosecuted for that specific OBJ
ject, that the cessation Of armed resist
ance carried necessarily with ia pledge,
so much the more binding upon men of
honor as itrests for execution entirely
upon honor. q
Hereupen the Tribune howls. What
is its complaint against Wane Hampton2
Not that he disobeys the law, not that
be is engaged in plotting Q coupter.revo.
luton, but that he cannot see through
Mr. Greeley's eyes. What specially
makes. the Republican party furious is,
that men will not think as it does. 1t
ls not contented that the Southern States
should be compelledto accept it's views
Of tie relation of the States to each 9th.
er and to the Federal Government,
whiclithe Southern States do: but it
insists thAtthey shall put on record an
acknowledgment ofwickeduess as well
as of defeat. II, e :,
The Times, to which the idea Of hon..
crseenos as asridiculous as the sqnaring Of
a circle, warns the Soitbern States
against indulging iHsuch bixury as too;
expensive for poor people. We did
suppose that ehonor" meant greatness
Of soul added 70 honesty, and that the,
highest salogium to- pass upon character
was TO attribute 70 oitshonor, " is very
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27
ADVERTISING Rates.

Ordinary advertisements, occupying not
more than ten lines, fore square,) win bs
inserted in THE NEWS. at $1.0O for The
first insertionand rs cents for each sub
sequent insertion. o
Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, viii be charged ih exact proper.
tion.
For announcing acandidate to any offos
6f profit, honor or trust, $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &c., will be
charged the same as advertisements; whom
over ten lines, and must be paid for when
handedin, or they will not appear.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27

SECRETARY STANToN's PosITIoN.-
The Philadelphia papers are getting
notorious for ''canards," els the French
papers call them in their own language.
The Philadelphia Inquirer published an
article relative to the resignation Of
Secretary Stanton, and the National
Mteiltgencer, OF Saturday, in short
article, authoritativclv criticises it:
'1f you are assured that the whole of
the above statement IN reference to Mr..
Stanton is pure fabrication, and that
no such arrangement has ever been sug.
gested or invited .,y' him, and that the
theory of his resiglnng his seat in the
Cabinet Is at war with his own repeat
ed declarations and intentions Won may
wonder what sort of spirit il is Chat puts
IN circulation such charges against a
statesman whose entire career las been
one unselfsh and heroic tribute to h,s
country Itisto be regretted thar even
the Ledger, after its. receSt severe expe-,
rience, should also lend itself to the cir.
culauon of this statement. That paper
not only copies the telegraph despatch,
but has, today, an editorial reference TO
it'll, What has Mr.. Stanton done that
he should be thus persistently and bit.
terly assailed 2 Are the men who ira
duce, himraware how much good he is
doing in his present position, or do they
desire, an inefficient and corrupt man To-
succeed him 2" - @ A
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27
After Meridian An Amusing Descrip-
ton of Southern Railroad, Station.

A pleasant railroad station is Meridi-
an, Miss. The Selma (Ala) Messenger
says Of it: "a gentleman who had some
experience in stopping over at Meridian
during the war, and whose business
called him TO Mississippi, was expotiatiug
to General Johnston upon the discom-
forts of an apprehended stoppage there.
! oh replied the General, Meridian has
improved. The Hotel has been burnt
down. y" Upon this text. the writer in
another Southern journal humorously
discants as follows:
"Who that ever travelled during the
war through Meridian does not remem.
Der that hotel? The rush Of travellers
from the cars to the door would be met
by the gentlemanly proprietor with,
! Walk in, gentlemen, walk in Give me
private room, would be the demand of
spectators and commlssaries with stuff.
ed carpet bags, who were distrustful of
their neighbors. Certainly would be
the invariable reply, and No. 40 would
be chalked on the baggage. at night,
such scene, when all the proprietors
ofprivate apartments would meet to.
.gether In the garret, which was. No. 40.
There was very good feed at that hotel,
at least the insects thought SO, for they
assembled from every quarter to feed on
the travellers. A distinguished Confede-
rate General SAID that his plan for de.
stroy,rg Grants army was to let them
take Vicksburg and Jackson, and those
of them that survived the trip on the
railroad to Meridian (Which was always
killing some one) would starve to death
at that delectable place. Dodgers, tan
bark coffee, sand fried masses of trlchinse,
were diversified with haw pie, squirrel
tart, and sour molasses. when such dis.
tinguished visitors as DIR. o., of
West Baton Rouge, came along, and
would not be satisfied with less
"Chinaberry whisky, which although
maniacal in its. tendencies, destroyed
trichina in the system and made man
oblivious to the biting of bugs, could
be had for its weight in new ish And
if you did not like the Accommodations
afforded by No 40, you could lie down
(no one ever slept except the dead in
that town. in the stringaof dllapidated
cars that form the city
ut is said that Meridian was humane.
ly. selected by the authorities as the
place>to which carloads of hopeleasly
sick Contederates We're sent to die, as
they could leave the world with less
regret from that spot than any other IN
the Confederacy. Goodbye, Meridian.
May we live three score and ten, and
never gaze upon your red hills, black
jacks, and yellow ruts again"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27
TnE RAp1cAL GovERkops INrokEp

THE RADICAL GovERkoRs INVOKED
TO RESIST TEE TjA&. We have good
reason 70 believe (our aulhoricy beng
one Of The first menin Connecticut) that
Colonel Fnrney, Secretary Of the Uni's
ted STATES Senate and editor of the
Washington C1roAicle and Philadelphia
Press, is writingto to the radical Gov.
ernors Of the States to beready to march
State troops into Maryland, and put
down Governor Swami by force Of arms,
in case he should think proper, after
hearing and trial. to remove the parti.
zan police commissioners Of Baltimore
forviolation ofthe law.
Such a letter 1--WE are assured, has
been sent to Governor Hawley, Of Cons
necticut. We should be glad to know
that the statement is not true, and still.
more gratifed to believe, on authority ,
there would be no response to call se'
uncalled for, illegal and revolutionary
in It's purposes; battiese vile men. who
have lived and thriven upon the horror;
OF war, and who are ready to sacrifice
right, reason, and liberty, and every
bodyts property but their own, to the
passlons Of the hour. are ripe and ready
fer the worst that can be contemplated,
and it becomes ell conservative men tsS
be upon the watch for this threatened
deronstration.--New York Express
# = tIa t.tI Y q l q .I I.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27
Afraid the Itch,

Pete milestone, OF Arkansas, was
once travelling on horseback through
the interior of the State, and called
one evening, to stay all night, at lit
tie log house near the road, where en-
tertainment and post-ofice were kept.
Two other strangers were there and
mail rider rode up just about dark.
Supper being over, the mail carrier
and the three gentlemen were invited
into a small room furnished with
good fire and two beds, which were to
accommodate the four persons for the
night. The mail carrier was little
shabby. dirty-looking wretch, with
whom none Of the gentlemen liked the
idea Of sleeping. Pete Milestone
eyed him closely as he asked
"W here do you sleep tonight, my
lad Z"
"I'll thleep with you, I reckon,
lisped the youth, cor one of them
other fellers, [ don't care which,"
The other two gentlemen took the
hint, and occupied one of the beds to-
gether Immediately, leaving the other
bed and the confab to be enjoyed by
Pete and the mail boy together as
best they could; Pete and the boy
commenced hauling off their duds, and
Pete getting in bed first, and wishing
to get rid of sleeping with the boy,
remarked very earnestly
"My friend, FIJI tell you beforehand
I've got the itch, and you'd better not
get in here with me, for the disease it
catching"
The boy, who was just getting in
bed, too, drawled out very ooolly-
"Wol, I reckon that don't make
bit o. difference. have it now these
seven years." and into the bed he
pitched, along with Pete, who pitched
out in as great hurry as if he had
walked up, hornets nest in bee"
The other gentlemen roarec, hn&
the mail boy, who had got :peaceablc
possession Of the bed to himself drawI-
ed out
"Why, you must be a thet.o' darneG
fools mann and dads got the 'eatcha
heap wurth than I is, and they thelp
in that bed last night when they were
here ut the quiltin."
The other two strangers were now
in worse predicament that Pete had
been, and, bouncing fronatheir nest
like the old house had besf on fire,
stripped, shook their clothes, put
them on again, ordered their horses,
and, though it was nearly ten O'Clock,
they all three left and rode several
miles to the next town before they
slept, leaving the impertufbable mail
carrier to the bliss of scratching and
sleeping alone.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27

clear that, in the Times view, to keep
out Of the criminal courts is about as
much soul-ward as man ought to as.
pire to. Bank-ward, comfortable.ward,
let him stretch his :energies.--Netp
Yorb World.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27
"'NA. ShWAhO.
CExTRAcT.l

consider it my duty to advise the
Government thata person named MILAN,
a native of Chill, resident in Lima, has
departed for the United States with the
object of contracting for two thousand
families OF negroes for this country. The
intention of the party or parties interest
ed is to give the speculation the color.
ing of free colonization in that country,
but here the negroes are to be sold in
the same manner as the. Chinese 60 olies
for the term of eight years for the sum
of 1875 each, under the pretexu of re.
munerating the speculator for passage
and advance money; the negroes to re.
oeive during the eight years twenty
five cents in Bolivian currency daily,
equal to thirty.three and one third per
cent. less in. hard money. There is no
necessity for me to ennmeIate or depict
the liorrid cruelties and sufferings and III
treatment inflicted upon the Chinese
laborers, and which would be the fate of
the deluded people brought lere under
this contract if permitted to'be carried
outby Our Government. y So y
| will only add that the greaterpart of
the negroes are already contracted to
planters on the terms above mentioned.
1 leave the matter to your better judg.
ment and decision, and remain, &c., &c.,
80 y Ass5 ",I% .Es
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27
One Perrot, a Frencnman, has inyen

X One Perrot. Frenchman has inven
ted three terribly destructive engines.
the first, q rhree.barreled air:gnn, firing
one thousand bullets u minute, the bal.
let dropping from a hopper without in-
termlssion inso. the gun; The second is
similar, but ,mounted on wheels; and
the third is q steam locomotive, dischargs
ing two pounds weight Of projectiles per
second. and capable Of killing one hun-
dred'and sevensy,two tlousansi men iu
twenty,fopr hours. il but one man was
killed TO every handred shots dischasg,
ed
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-27
Another Circular from Seward.

THE SCHEAE TO INDUCK FREEDMEN TO
gMIeRATE TO FOREIGN. COUNTRIES.
The following from The State De
partment in relation to the scheme to
induce freedmen from the. United States
to emigrate to foreign countries has been
just issued :qaS tH
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
WASHINGTON, October II, 1866.
ITO HIS Ercelleacy the Governor of the
State ef-. "N
Sir: On the 9Th instant had the
honor to address a letterto you, inform
ing you that schemes were. on foot to
induce freedmen ,to; emigrate to foreign
countries, and particularly TO Peru, and
suggesting that all legal and moral
means at your command should be used
to prevent what was believed to be an
attempt under spccious promises of ad.
vantage, to practice imposition upon the
ignorant freedmen OF our country. Re.
ferring to that communication, I have
now the honor to transmit for your in
formation extracts of the dispatch ad-
dressed to this Department by Consul
of the United States in Peru, under date
of the 18th ultimo, which prompted sug-
gestions upon the subject referred to
which have already been made. l have
the honor to be your Excellency's ODE,
dient servant, y.N
A o.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-04-21
Siie'moms, Ssa,. Sommabcmo, ~. stpril 1866.

Sprebsrs Sonc., Sc asb6rt in mandcm ,5au
rsbr gu,b eau. Su aeben. Cir. ale ifb Der
lommsnten Dinssn 3u ubsrlaiisn srwipsrts er
J6 psrce NIT mir islbf flor 10 rrsn uno feb
S's morasn Frub nod etnmai, sue it eiusn mel.
net enti6IuAe ausfubre!
5snoerien lab lbm NIT sincm lanasn teicra
tn 3 tide in's @ua, unp Idutt,ts Damn peu
&opf. Ste bat bitter sspsint. CIR. oils lie Den
Srisf ra asitristsu. iaate sr iidr Iauaiam erbc
tsno. tbnn Sir. ipas Sie otrantworirn f6unen
Sr gina cbus speitsrts g4ort uab Der Sbiir. unp
als bieis iidb binisr itm ,dblcs. lt,s Suao pas
@eftdt nufs Neue In isinsn &rm falrn. gHas
tcnnten aus wunfsrlibeu Soffnunaen unb ogsr
gutter 91ius bee GItsn aeasn uuumRGslibe 3ba,-
,ods befsn2 War SrlTp nitt psrbsira,bet, nor
n'bf isbsr feiner Sage in @intsr's fsrutrsm
Otfnfe etns nsu' @sfdtrruna icinsr Gbr 2
5pr, 10 !nnae sr nod fsitif pW Sraft ra,u iiiblt,
uno ie'ns rreniasn Wittel ihm siueu W,,fana In
pout9 frembsn uetuna'n srm0sli6hn!
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-04-21
DANNER & WISE,
8sbtsanp1ltr,

Dfte: Gam 8uilbns. ranf nitr. nabe ser sPba Office
DIE @rYapp pfnuns tes 5rn. Dunuer tefrbct III
I'm 5au. pom Subss 5aIpburtcn, Gt @bane IT, Graeeffr
Ole res Srn. gB e Sassseu bei Sol. Samae Rutterforb
Ode i5raiflin HnS &bamel,r,
Distlbtn prattiereR In alien 9eri1tsn &i6mcncs unt
nsbmsn Gntfdaoisun9s 8Idser sesea bic @eseruns an
Sur DanRer pirb oen 9eern btits 9lattes aIS eir
9eusf bstcnS empfpbl,n, ba CT iih WetiG hurG ien.
Iasdbree grarie ale eiu iser @bSpfot ttipissn bat
prS Fb aIeiStoGS pos s5srtrousn lensr Ssusn Sisns
iu errperteu f. 6r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-04-21
@efamntmnebmnsen.
New York AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
The Old Line. Established 1851.
2w.iw5&sntlite Ser. Staaten poltoampfi@iT.
8ertincun9
spif6sn
Seetp gprf mnb Nir9tmiem.
tmaebumaeu.

Sta3ara, Capt 'G,,rree IB. Goud.
Saratpaa a, Gsct. @bOIps 6. Sing.
Diefe tlssanten ST. Dampfbopte itno im breh Stss
frtau unb nit ben sreBtn Seqnemtfstten ur paS rtt~
senee YubIifum ausee,uitet.
Dieitlben serlaTsn stp @orf pom pis 2l Neftbrser.
iebtn WittwpdS unb Spnnabeus I'm II ubr RaG~
mdas unb fabrtn mad sprfoIf, GiY point u.Ri6mono.
Surudebrtno ptrlaftn te Ri6monb seen 6ienft q 9
InS Scnuabenb ScrmittaeS llbr, Su pefder Stunee
F6 bic YaTasisre an Puelan uno 9BationS sSbarf an
RcdettS erfnSen mhftn.
aid.ts 6nuen an Sorb Der Sife pbsr in mtinr Office
gel6i't perbcn.
Greurtcne- -Sidst tu beratseIestsn prsiitn.
Die Seduemlibf.iten biefer Dampfer fur YafIasiere
sptrbsp ppn fsiner anbtren 0nie ntertrcfen.
stradt wrb ppn uro nod Nen gcrf erbcttn une wire
bief.Ibc en- einsm jeben So9e entsesen atnpmmsn.
@arrtt &. gD 1t On. agent,
Office In 2ubIam Inb lBatipn'S 91arttpufe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-04-21
peoinauuaen:

Der ygneissr" rri6sint jsben Sunaabenb unb fpn,
$500 in dbrlifer 8orauS6t,a6Iuna
9eitrdee bic oas Sntee, uniersr 3eftr i'm guae boben
nnotn trbtten uab sntipre6tnb 5rncr IT.
ysri0nliten Gngrifen tnt bic SpoIen bitl,s glatee
firing sefdUifen.
@resiiffs Der NnJeissn.
Gnr tne Gin sbsr rsbrmaiss G,urlGlre stnes Gaua
res rerben ebsSmal 81 terstnt.
eiuieer tsredbnet.
VILE Mn,eiaen fnhea nur sestn Bprausbs,oblura @uf.
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