davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-07-18
Fire in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA July 12.-Brigg's print and dive
works, including five buildings, and the Trenton
railroad bridge over Frankfort creek, all in the
g'rd ward, were consumed by fire, this afternoon
Loss half million dollars
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-07-18

NEW YORK July 13.-The steamer Dictator
for Charleston, has arrived from Rio Janero. with
the dates to the 9th. --,'- ~ - WIZ" "'n
Intelligence received that a great battle had
oeen fought and that the allies had gained great
the field, loosing 5000 killed and wounded s;8
guns and four flags ~ GA
The loss of the allies is reported at 1000.
A commercial crisis prevails. The coffee mar
ket is completely paralyzed
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-07-18

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-The loss of Briops
by the burning ofhis print and dye works, amounts
to two million dollars. Several hundred hands
are thrown out OF employment -
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-07-18

New YORK, July 12.-Three cases of cholera
have occurred in the last twenty -four hours, none
of which proved fatal. Three have, also, occur.
red in Brooklyn, two of which proved fatal.
ed to-day by the grand jury for violation of the
neutrality laws. - - '' -.
The Mozart Hall democrats have endorsed the
Philadelphia convention and will send DELEGATES
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-07-18
NORTH CAROLINA. tt
in BERTHE COUNTY
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Nav ro,,.
80 .teff 1904 - ASih

o0uf' % fe7ts anu Vuafter SESSIONS, Nav Term
A'e 1866 i,
5. s. Webb, Ad'mr. ofW. Moring, Attachment
w;u,s a. -, ~. levied OF,
VIII" w AsKew land.
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the Com.
tnat the defendant in THE is not an nhabiian
OF this State, it is ordered that publication hs
MADE Tor six weeks in the Weekly N. c. Standa, ~
1au me defendant to appear at the next
Berthe, at the Court House in Windsor, on tb no
second Monday in August next, and repleyy tbe
property, or judgmentfin will be entered ag;nst
Nun, and the land levied on sold to satisfy tbs
/. Witness, William P. Gurley Clerk If so;s
Court, at Office in Windsor, the second Mon 1au
of May, A. D. 1866 nuay
june 2, 1866. aS.w,.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-07-18
J. h. HORNER's
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL,

THE NEXT SESSION OF J.. H. HoRNER,s
u Classical and Mathematical School will omen
the LIST day OF Augustinstead of the I'd Monday
in July, as a first announced. ~ -
Oxford, June 18th, 1856. 41-9tpdwAt
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-07-18
NORTH.cARoL1NA,
IN WArr CnrrTx = -

3 fyi-o'As 1AeNAA a l. ~
IN WAKE CoUHTY. 81
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions May Term
1886 ~
J. Q. Adams, Jr., Admir-
q Keddick Blake, Jr- dec. Petition to make
VS.. real Estate
Samuel Blake, Augustus assets
Blake, and Others. 80
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court.
that Samuel Blake, Augustus Blake, Rebecca,
Blake, wife of John White, Jane Edwards, wife
OF FIELDING Edwards, and Altony A. Hicks, seyen
OF the defendants in this case, reside beyond the
limits Of this State; it is therefore, on motion,
ordered by the Court, that advertisement be
made for six weeks, successfully, in the Raleigh
Stdnddrd. notifying the said Samuel Blake, Au-
g1stus Blake, Rebecca Blake, wife of John
White, Jane Edwards, wife of Fielding Edwards,
and Altony A.. Hicks, of the filing Of this peti.
ton, and that unless they appear at the next
Term of this Court, and answer the petition, the
same will be taken pro contesso as to them, and
the land ordered to be sold.
Witness, j. ]. FERRELL. Clerk of said Court,
at office, the third Monday in May, 1866 4
j. j. TERRELL, c. C. C.
July 10, 1866 IT. 4S<wew
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-07-18

= MEANWHILE COUNTY.
Court OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions. Nav Ter
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-07-18

June so, 1866.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-07-18
Martha Wheeler, Alice

Dennis Tilley, Admir-. of
Willie P. Roberts, decd, Petition to make r
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-07-18

Dezirered in Convention, Saturday, June 9,
1866, on the proposition to amend the Consti-
tuition Of the State, so as to base representa-
ton on aohite population, in both branches Of
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-07-18

Inc exhibition proceeded and again the
mands. At length lioness who had been.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
To Foreign Born Residents

Foreign born residents, who came to
this country under eighteen years oil
age, and have resided here five years
can obtain naturalization papers by one
application to the Municipal Court, over
which Judge Good presides. The Mu-
nicipal Court is court ofrecord Witn-
in the meaning of the naturalization
laws, and is competent to invest foreign
born residents with the rights ana
privileges of citizenship. Hunt up
your acquaintance who have not
vet been naturalized and induce them 10
become citizens in time tovote against the
party that puts negro above a foreign
err You have no guarantee that the
next act of the radical party, if it re-
mains in power, will not be to disfran-
chise forever all citizens of foreign birth.
Such an act would be no more monstrous
than many they have already committed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
JONI HALL, Esq
Point Pleasant. " Va
PorNr PLEASANT. w Va,

POINT PLEASANT, W Va,
April Q, 1866 :
GENTLEMEN: Your polite and very
Rattering letter came 10 hand ts>H days
since, aud | cannot refrain from reply
ing, although do not suppose my opin-
ION will have much influence Would
to God il was IN nay power I" restore the
heart OF the nation and give permanen-
CIV TO our government and peace aud
prosperity to our country You ask he
to answer You through the public press,
and give You my opinion as To the con
stitutionality, justice and policy 81 he
voters test oath registry act, the pl"Nls
ION il contains for carrying il ont, and
the adoption Of the constitutional
amendment now pending before the peo-
pie of this State. am not alawyer by
education or intuition, therefore my
opinion on constitutional questions will
be entitled to bat little weight; bat
such rs il is you shall have it.
| have always regarded the voters
test oath rs unconstitutional, aud know
that many of our best and most loyal
Union men hold the same opinion, and
that some of them refused to execute 1T.
As to the policy of the voters test oath
and registry act, ] can only say that |
then thought, and still think it an un-
called for and unjust measure In the
first place. when the test oath was en-
acted, in the session OF 1868, there was
really but one party in the State he
party loyal to the Union and the State
That unpopular law, of doubtful couSti-
nationality divided this party, and ere,
ated disturbances within it, and has Civ
en- birth to unbeatable divisions The test
oath of the session of lS63 was by ia
advocates urged rs a war measure, aad
that apology was at the time generally
accepted 10y the Union party for its
harshnesS.
However, when the war ceased AID
the rebels were whipped, diSbanded, and
detected, and returned to their homes
among us, the test oath was not re-
pealed; Int the government was asked
to resciud the parole given to rebel sol.
dieTs to return TO their homes, and thus
10 violate the good faith of the govern
ment Was this course pursued by
some of our authorities, calculated u
encourage loyalty | think not A.
have before said the war measure test
oath was not repealed, bat a registry
act is enacted to make il mora stringent
and oppressive, to be executed at most |
exhorbitant expense to the State, and !
which, of course, must increase our taxes !
now oppressively high
On the back of all this we ale asked /!
I" adopt constitutional amendment 10 1
exclude from the right of citizenship ali !
Who nave Voluntarily given aid to the
rebel cause, a provision never yet
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16

turned in every conceivable way, and
the fact that an occasional citizen of
this State. when absent from home,
writes after the place of his residence,
doubtless from old habit simply the
abbreviation "Va," without preixlng
"W.," is cited to convince the people
that the existence of the State depends
upon the adoption Of the constitutional
amendment. The address" sums up
the case as follows:
GAS TO the consequences in every con
ceivable point of view OF reunion Will
VIRGINIA, we will not attempt to portray
them TO YOU. No disaster more complete
than This could befall us. 1t would be
as if a living body should be bound to q
dead one. il would be rs if prosper
ous man were compelled forever TO pay
tribute to a pronigate. 1t wonld SIMPLY,
Le a return TO an exaggerated degree Oh
tbat seryitude that has made West Nlr-
oinia in days past land so undesirable
to the immigrant. Impoverished anu
desolated Virginia, with her hopeless
debt, would be fastened upon our pros
perity as a huge incubus forever.
We wonder that it did not suggest IT.
self to the gentlemen of the committee
as it certainly must have appeared to
three. fourths OF those who read the lad
dress" that the consequences of reunion
with Virginia, which they so forcibly
depict. would fall upon conservative
men Just as heavily as upon themselves
So far as the prosperity of the State Is
concerned, the opponents Of radicallsm
(bave as much interest at stake as the
radicals have, and will just as soon ano
not day sooner, consent to the return
of West Virginia to the mother State al
the radicals will
But all the stuff which We see ever!
day in tue columns of the mallgnan
nevspapers in this State and which
boiled down III the address" of the mis-
called Union Central Committee !
simply device for diverting the public
mind from the true questions at issue
They attempt no defense of the conduct o
their party in the Legislature make u
apology for their past misgovernment
promise nothing better for the future
and the only argument they put forth Il
support of their claim to DO continued IL
their career of impolicy and wrong,
simply the self evident talsehood tina
they alone are capable OF and. interested
in maintaining the existence OF TIL
State Bat the people arc not TO be ST
| deceived. aud ate not 80 enannred o
| radical rule a. e. continue thar party II
poWer without hotter aud air"nge
reasons therefor than amy that have yet
been adLuGed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
Mr.. EIull's letter.

We invite the attention ofOur readers
TO the letter which we publish this
morning from john HALL, Esq, OF
Mason county, to General J. j. JACKSON
and Others Mr. HALL was President of
the convention held in this city in 1861,
and has been conspicuous and intuen'
tial Uoion man from the beginning of
the war His love for the Union
win not not now permit him
to endorse the schemes OF the
radical faction in Congress and
III this State Surely, surely when
men whose devotion to the Union and
the constitution has been So firm and un-
wavering as Mr. HALL has been, and
who have made SO many sacrifices and
suffered so much for their principles as
be- openly denouuce the schemes Of the
radical faction the meu who have made
fortunes out of the var, aud restrained
their relatives from entering the army,
and Kept themselves At safe distance
from all danger, should !hato their pre-
tensions somewhat
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
HEALTH OFFICE, CITY OF WHEELINC

To tie Citizens Of Wheeling
Ample time and every facility has been at
forded you to improve the sanitary condition OF
your premises YOu have caused the removal
OF abatement of over seven hundred nuisances,
at cost of not less than fifteen thousand dol
lars, with promptitude and spirit without a
parallel in any community.
Your attention is now respectfully invited to
the subsequent order under Ordinance regu a.
ting Health Office
HEALTH OFFICE CITY OF WHEELING
April 18th, 1866
The Street Commissioner is hereby directed
to forthwith remove all filth and other matter
in public alleys and repair them so as to estab-
lish perfect drainage therein. The owners or
occupants of private alleys are requested to
Jointly remove within ten days from date, all
filth and deposits of ashes or other material in
alleys ownedor occupied by them, to establish
free and uninterrupted drainage from their prem
ises through their alleys, maintain 1t IN proper
sanitary condition by using disnfectants, Chc
American Disinfectant and DeOdorizer is espec-
tally recommended for this purpose) Upon ap.
plication at this Office laborers can be procured
and direction will be given to perform the work
In proper manner. The ordinance regulating
Health Office will be strictly enforced against
all who fail to comply within the time set forth
in this notice and the work will be done at the
cost of the parties concerned under direction
OF the Heath Office.
The ordinance in relation TO deposit OF often
sive OF other material in or about premises,
streets or alleys, will be Tigidly enforced. U n
der direction of this Office, force of scavengers
will be organized for the purpose of removing
all offensive and other material in proper man
ner from the premises of the inhabitants OF the
city. From the first of May to first of June en-.
suing scavengers prepared for the work, viii
call Ssmi-7gseAy and from the first OF June till
September daily. r. Blu N, M D,
aprl6 Health officer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
Important Correspondence.
Ouiniou OF John Hall, Esq, PIesi
dent OF the Constitutional tonven-
tiou, on the Radical Policy in this
From the Point Pleasant New Era
PARKERsBURG, w. Va,
March %, 1866.

From the Point Pleasant New Erl)
PARKERsBURG, w Va,
March %, 1866.
SIR: Knowing that you were among
the earliest, frmcst, and most influential
movers, promoters, and supporters OF the
State of West Virginia, and one, too,
who has suffered in feeling as much as
any man in it by the loss of your two
fine and only sons, who gave their youth
full lives to sustain and perp6tuate it,
and that You were member of both the
conventions which assembled at Wheel.
ing in the years 1861 and 1862 and in
asmuch as it is believed that your widely
extended acquaintance throughout the
State may have much influence with
your fellow citizens, we beg leave through
the public press to ask Ienr opinion on
the constitutiouality justice, proprlety
and policy Of the Registry act, the pro-
visions il contains for carrying it out,
and, also, on the adoption Of the consti-
tutional amendment now pending be-
fore the people of this State.
Respectfully yonrs,
j j JACKSON.
j G.. BLACKBOARD
G. j. SrEAIY,
W.N CHANCELLOR,
j. n CAMDEN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
The Preservation Of ,hr New state.

The great "bug ,;-boo that the radical
politician have coujuTed up TO Brighten
thevoters of the State mto the support
of their proscrptive schemes, is the
false assertion that the separate exist
ence of the State Of West Virginia is in
danger. The dyspeptic MORALS who
call themselves the "Uuion Central Com
mittee' are troubled OvermuCh. They
have bad dreams and their dismal fore
bodings all contemplate the horrid spec
tacle of the State of West Virginia col
lapsing, vanishing, being absorbed
spirited away TO nothingness, and they
affect to think that immediately upon
the rejection of the proposed constitu-
tional amendment the new State will
dissolve and like an umsubstantial pa
geant faded, leave not a rack behind ="
How much of the painful solicitude for
the existence of the State which is
manifested by these men il attributable
TO their personal love of Office and
nowar mud whether they will continue
to display the same ingenuity in mag
lining dangers 10 tie State after it
shall have been redeemed from their
control and can no longer he used by
their party for the enOlument Of the
few at the expense Of the many we do
NOT nronose at this time to discu,s AT
all events the boseless CHARGE that tI,e
spponepts Of radicalism are the enemies
of the State is the raw head and
b1oody bonesn with vhirb unnn all me
casinns the radical leaders ATTEMPT to
terrify the people, like little children IN
the nursery. into implicit and nnuurs
tiouing compliance with the proscriptive
scheme.
The cbaro, - utta,I, and entirely
false The opnsuents Of radicoli,m
have no desire or intention to destroy
the independent existence of West Vir
ginia. Any person who will think calm
ly upon the subject for single moment
cannot fail Ia see that the conservative
men of West Virginia have quite as
much interest at stake in the preserve
tiop of tile new STATE Government a. the.
radical, have Much has hr,.u SAID
about the offensive domination 1T Fast
eru Virginia over the western portion OF
tho Stare in times mast GRANTING this
70 be all trne were NOT the con,ery,tiv,
men of tbe West subject to thas domin
alton inst Is mnch as those who are now
radicals were and is it reasonable to
suppose that conservative men are o aax-
ions to subject themselves again to op-
preston rs to labor to return to the form
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
To voters i'm tho Fourth Ward.

The Registrar for Union township
may be found at his Office in the Hose
House to-day and tomorrow. 1t is
highly important for every conservative
man in the Ward to be registered at
once. Attend to it to-day, if possible.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16

acts of the State and Federal govern
mer,ts, con our own terms, choosing our
own language" in defiance OF all gag
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-16
LITTLE's WHITE OIL,

Manufactured only by T. W. g. C. E. LITTLE s.
Co., ScOttsville, Va.
After four years of suspension in consequence
of the late war, we have resumed the manutac-
ture of this valuable Liniment so well known
to the public. Its reputation was well estab-
lished and its use general throughout the Uni.
INQUIRY which are daily being received by the
proprietOrs, give ample testimony that its eff
cheney is still remembered by the thousands
who have sold and used it, Messrs McCABE,
KRAFT g. Co., of Wheeling are constituted
spectfullv refer all orders from that State to
them. L. w. d =. IL. LITTLE " W.
Scottsville, Va, April lst 1866
Ten gross Titles White Oil just received and
for sale by
aprl2,lw McCABE, CRAFT s. 20.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-24
0urtfrbuna.)


8, bas waren @ie aGlc, urtsr6roh i'm no,
Wfoc@tn letbaIt. th Bate fat cine Nbuuna pa-
pom SeleY 1T oerbeirntbet, S,r, unp Miro I'D.
sept6 ~freuen, sic in i6rrm 6nu,c IN icbeu-
es merotn mcraen adj Sage, ba6 fe unier Sot
bid o~erlalcu tat!
@ine Secunoe lang blidte Der 1eiif66e bic
Sprtbertu ltarr an, err mriute ,uerf fallt oes
bout BADEN rauu nber mar cs ibn. als'pr r,
rtre %tsinsrne 6anp iein Scr, ,uiammrn: er
tublt', edB er tpftenblCth aeporpcn mar oleihs
jsttt9 %tnorien ~ertnnilte er nuh Die Nutbmcnria-
tett cine eilsrns 6crrlhdft iber lcine Gmpfinz
oun9en 3u bsw1breu, unp Elm y Uhltber Gicponte
oOuer Sclblibobn Iber leiue @intiGpuracn. iiber
isine Socrn BON Dem ttfcnerrn d elem rec Ni6o
tcns, Dem er piutnlpe lrine 3utunitin Ieutb.
lam 8eoptfrt, CAB tbn trunrertar lGnsQ ifine
an: ansSr tt 8a g \ }9Hrf astay, SS;lrN 81 8 FSt,pi lq,4 B4 g. g:
maliaer Scaltttrr, Dir. Graham, Dem MRil gpius
ter aelCtat III 2 @r bate rrncn bdlben G.ntlnna
pOn SrUrte III Ietnsm Some ni6t III untrrpriden
permCht, uun ais er nufiab, teaeouete sr eincm
et9~cntbumItten. has iinLeupen SllGc @drrp't
Der an leinsm Usiihte bina.
IS 1T pirfltt Dir. @rO5nm, Der SEEMS mann
Ntmprren, rrtrtDrrte ffe, rbne rrn Nuspruf tbrrs
NuAcs 3u anprrn, hatten Sir 9en Gentleman
fennet A%elrrnt, Sir2
> mrn 8er oils UberfGhlih perjrtte CT. fd6
relb tr5rtcnp Sic iproheu Won Sbr.u1 Wianp
M''B, eS lulIte MIDI %frsueu, Sbie uebun9cu Sh-
ntn nb9ll6it ar9enebm MAIDEN su fGnncn ,
ierenfals linO MIR jeBt 3mei unp werreu 10
geder leitig Elm Yublicum iur unIcrc @ciliunaen
ocrltruen - Ste Iinp maGrihrinlib eirc Flrlnc
StrtuoItn. Dor o.r i'd mid merpe %;ulammcu uebs
men miiIen?
:. Ste maiden mir nit SDren @rmartuuqen
Nn9it, nur cine &aite aninrubreu l0hte le
aut uno idten Dor Der pjGBli6rn Qctcnpiateit
istnes &ones faum Die auiGutee AenDtruu9 pes
0elprat. 0t9cnItanOrs ;u bcrbnnten bier Ie=
ben sic, mas ih saIegt g lptclt babe, iubr lie
fort, :tlt8e Ntulitaiien pom YtnnU nebmenp,
OarauS m69eu gle liD isltlt bus rshtr urtbe,l
bilben!
Su8C bs8ann III b]ldttern, er ihisn E6 oft in
%etn1elne ELLEN ODuig gu 0~crt,rfcn ater er lab
taum mebr ais bic 9trittn Der NUtcu. Gor lei.
Her Seete ttanb nur ta6 .runfsle, Ucrm,rrcnCr
Jtathlel lc. Der itOi,e. unabbGngiae @barafter.
aIe Srau sinee OfLnnt3, Driien Ser0dntura lie
IDm 9e9enuber rcutit6 4eiei8t Bate uno q rmp
fdnO elne @rleidterung, ais lid jest bic &kur
o1nete, UNI Winter ieine 6rau unD ic ncn Sobn
%eeretntu rte. &rUB Ter eltfbrterrihuna in=
esltn, Die sr nit ieiner NdR3en &rdft auiretl
gu erbalten iud0tc, iubi!e er lib i'll Der naGlten
StgrtsItunos nur W!c baib i'm Graume banpeIn
lteGie 9r, po0tsGt or iprah DE aaui ~GEaeiOn.
oerle 8,trahtunA an. rag Die prbatenc Nlhs
riot Tdlt ipte Gin pb9iihtr ShlnA gelen letncr
Gcpf 8emjrtt cate Gr iab cine 1!ilthe, ems
Iabe 6rau. weihe tom Die Oano rcithtc, fab CT.
ntn ticihen, baGcreu RuabCn Don 0icllsIht S,bU
Sab!Cn, Der tbn NIT bGlbCr Sneh ant!idte, ateI
unttr IciEen l&Orttn balo 8trtraueH III crlIE.
gen ihten or lab. fpIr ME Wfuttrr Al iGinCT
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-24
BANNER & WISE,
Heht6anmGltc,

ohte: Gam Building, Tront initr. uo6t Der gSbiQ Sfice.
Die YrioatDptnun5 res Sru. Gunner tcfnbct iii
II Saule BON Sub9c 90ISburtOn, @de MpomS II. @racir. j;
Z ste 6rn. Biic bn9e9cn bel &pl. Samuel &utberfQrc,
de 6rorttiu uno MbamSitr.
DjtieIben prdctieiren ;n.a0en 0erihteu Ri6mrnbs UNI
e9Inrn gnt)6aolSWn9S &la9en Se9el bic H%caieruna an.
Serr OonRtr mirS cen 0eiern bitit6 &t0tte3 oIS rin
>tutMNEf bcltcn9 c%mpfphltn, oo CT I'D ;u9lcih hurd, feline
~tlslaNrt9e 9rorIe a5 Elm tldti9er @bpOfdt tepieien bat.
PER 28tlt, tu Yrfe unicrC3. fruberen @OuYcrncurs,
iro no AIcthfau8 eae 9crtr0uCN leiaer beItlbcn GIientrH
/ erperben f.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-24
De6 uqunarn:

Der ,GnNi9cr" cri6eint icocn Spnnabcr6 unt fptc
$500 IN i6brlltCr ScrouSbGablunS. "
Eettroge, bic oaS Sntcrcife unisrcy 0cIer I'M @uoe bo6er.
pcloen erbstcn uR6 entiprCttno 5rnrr TT.
9erlonlthen Nn9ri1cn ine bic Spalten tjcics 9lattcs
firing gcibIUicn.
prciftifr Ger Nn,cigcm.
Sur ttnc tin~ eeer TCbrmoltee GtnrIG, ma riuca Cana.
rec perben icbe6mal ST teretn l..
@rosere @niciscn wcrrcn tein Sa6r pcrbdttuism5Fia
StGi0er bereGnet.
Ile Nnieteen ftneen nur oeaen 9Sprausbc;obIuro @(ufs
itabn'e; %jobrItte Nn3ci9cR nifcR pleteen picrte,i6brlih
nrdnumerontp bCirbIt Wcrben.
S'e,eneere Molten fperber nit 81 ptr Souort bcrthnct.
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