davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
Financial

The startling news of the financial affairs OF
European banks of long standing IN Europe, an
account of which has already appeared IN our
columns under the telegraphic report, as the
Richmond Times remarks, is Of such an alarming
character to make us forget that dark gulf OF
political misfortune in which we are plunged.
ga commercial earthquake, sudden and unex-
pected as any that ever swallowed South Amer1-
can city, has toppled some of the proudest
and oldest business firms and banking houses IN
England, and has been followed by panic which
exceeds all others of which we have any present
recollection. Sir Morton neto, that colossal cap
italist before whom so much Northern incense was
burned few months ago, is bankrupt and half
q dozen other magnates of the Stock Exchange
are no better Off The rate of interest in the
Bank of England has been advanced to nine per
cent and SO fearful are the directors of that in
stitution of the probable extent, magnitude and
danger of the crisis, that they refuse to come to
the relief of any of the great commercial houses
that are tottering to their fall.
Like all those financial disasters of the most
serious character, the panic which is now threat
ening the solvency of the oldest and strongest
English houses commenced with petty and in
significant failure like that of the National Bank
LINN AAS0 >N>"S ~ ~
city fostering with corruption and filth and ripe
for the disease, numerous other failures followed
in rapid succession.
&c 1t is idle to suppose that this crash in Eng
land will not be seriously felt in country where
the currency is in as inflated condition it is in
the United States. We cursed with redun-
dant and wholly irredeemable paper currency, and
the little gold which we have is pouring out OF the
ell h.,
gold left Boston and Ne,D York for England and En-"
rope during The last Fortnight "Five-twenties !"
and other American securities f1ocking back
upon US like birds seeking refuge from the tenn
pest.
Sc In the midst of that fearful Carnival of Revo-
luton, Jacobinism and anarchy at Washington,
the black, menacing clouds of financial bankrupt
cy and disaster and ruin covering the horizon.
The indications are We think unmstakable that
the tornado will soon be upon the goddess specu-
lators, stock gamblers and shoddy milionaires of
Wall street, uprooting and dashing them to the
earth like dead and rotten trees.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31

Herald says that President johnson is removing
from Office quite large number of subordinate
officials and contemplates the removal of good
many more. It is presumable that the victims
have made themselves obnoxious by their radical
tendencies if not their violent opposition to the
Presidents policy. But while it is decidedly com
mendable to remove this class of persons, the
question arises whether the President is not be-
ginning at the wrong end in decapitating the sub
ordinate ofhceholders. He ought to commence
with the men in hig h station who are manifestly
hostile to his policy, some of whom sit almost
daily in his councils
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31

years only, nor yet for period of civil war ONLY
but for all alternating conditions of peace and
war, and for all ages and all time.
Others say, what the country needs is the resto
ration of the anatomy of the nation. I think il
needs no such thing. We have passed that point
The Southern States during four years weie do
ranged and disorganized equally in their const
tutional relations to the Union. They have how
ever, since that time recognized. Their organic
powers and functions have been renewed, and thew
have resumed their constitutional relation of ale
glance to the Union. What, then, does the nation
need? 1t needs just what I have dwelt upon so
much and so earnestly in these remarks. Itneeds
reconciliation and just now needs nothing more
It needs, moreover, very little of this.
1t needs reconciliation between the Senators
OF the United States who are now acting and those
Senators who, been loyal and qualified for mem
bership of the Senate had been already, or NAV
hereafter be, elected by the people of the several
States which were lately involved in the rebellion
It needs reconciliation of the same kind between
the members of the House of Representatives who
are now acting and loyal members already elected
or to be elected by the people III the same be
aforementioned States. It needs just this Congress
sional reconciliation, and nothing more, OF
course, / recognize the fact that the separation
which exists between the acting Senators and act
ing Representatives and those loyal Senators and
Representatives who are already, or may hereafter
be- elected in the Southern States Is understood
to indicate corresponding alienation between the
constituents of these parties respectively; but this
does not affect the view have taken of the case
It only shows what is wanted is reconciliation he
tween the alienated constituents. well as be-
tween separate representatives Let the recon-
Citation be made at first. either in Congress on in
any of the constituencies, and it will follow i'll the
other place Immediately.
The country exhibits at this moment this extra
ordinary and interesting phenomenon--a nation
of States not only kindred, but allied yet hostile
to each other. For such condition mutual re-
Cancellation is the only practicable remedy. We
are prepared now to ask what binders the appica-
ton of the remedy in the Legislative councils
The Presidents position is absolutely taken we'll
defined, and universally understood. 1t is this
namely: That far and SO fast the unreue-
sented States present themselves in loyal utti
tude by representatives unquestionably loyal
they are entitled to representation in Congress
equa ly with all other States, and just we'll as if
there had been no rebellion. The representative
of the National Union party in Congress do not
agree with the President, but 1 think they differ
only in regard to non-essentials.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
s. T.--lS6O--X.


DERSONS OF SEDENTARY HABITS TROUBLED
with weakness lassitude, palpation of the heat,
lack or appetite, distress after eating opid liver cou-
patton &C., deserve to suffer if they will not try the c
brated -
PLANTATION BITTERS
which are nov recommended by the highest medical an.
thor1nes and warranted to produce immediate be-
hclal effect They are exceedingly agreeable peri y
pure and must supercede all other tonics where hea y
gentle stmulant is required.
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
Ihey are an antldote to change of water and diet
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
Ihey strengthen the system and enliven the mind
1hey prevent miasmatic and intermittent fever
They purify the breath and acidty of the stomacG.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhua and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headacne
They make the weak strong, the lauguid brilliant and
are exhausted natures great resoror They are compo
ed OF the celebrated Casaya bark wintergrean sassa
roots and he bs all preserved in perfectly pure St. CroT
each bottle.
Beware OF impostors Examine every bottle. See that
mas an unmutated metal cap the top of each bot
1e ana green label for expectation around each neck
SEQ descriptive circular around each bottle.
p. III. DRAKE & CO.,
New York.
April 10 l2.ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
April 10
Clean Rice.

Clean Rice.
A VERY FINE ARTICLE OF CHARLESTON WHOLE
"A Rice in terces and barrels will be sold cheap to close
consignment. .s... -',...
ALEX. sPRUNT,
South Water street
May 20 W l90at-16T
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
MARRIED.

10 the First Presbyterian church of this CITY, on the
night OF the sd inst, by the Rev. Il. L Singleton J.
AENT BROWN to Miss KATE daughter Of br. W. 3.
Ssssssas, su Of this place. - go ~ 49,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
Callao.

We have already published the report of the
repulse of the Spanish feet at Calao, with the adj
ditional news that Admiral Munez, who found it
an easy matter to lombard the defenceless city Of
Valparaiso, was badly wounded and compelled to
withdraw his ship in damaged condition
Callao is fortified town of northern Peru six
miles west of the capital Lima, of which it is the
port the Pacific. It is Ill built, but important
as its roadstead, sheltered by the Island of San
Lorenzo, is the best on the Peruvian coast. It
has a convenient quay, and communicates with
Lima by good carriage road, along which omni-
buses run daily The roadstead is large safe, free
from rocks and always smooth. The Castle of
Callao, which used to be regarded as the key to
Lima, was some years since dismantled and used
as custom-house, but we presume that, in an
ticipation of the necessity for defence against
Spain, the guns have been mounted again
Attorney General Speed is understood to pro-
nounce Underwood's indictment of Mr.. Davis, as
not worth the expense of getting it up 1t was
concocted under the law of 1871, which Furnishes
treason with death. There is another law, passed
in 1861, for the punishment of sedition or insur-
rection the penalty of which is fine and imprison-
ment for one year, with or without hard labor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31

WE ARE GRArIF1ED to learn that our friend Col
w L. Steele, of Richmond county, has recently
received pardon from the President Executive
clemency has never been extended to more esti-
mable gentleman and useful citizen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31

The Washington Chroaic'o, Oh the authority Of
persons who claim to be well informed the
subject" ventures contradiction of the statement
that majority of the Judges of the United States
Supreme Court have agreed that the test-oath is
unconstitutional
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31

The Secretary of the Treasury ~as next called
OH. Mr.. McCulloch said
Fellow citizens Ny position in reference to the
Issues which are now engaging the public alton
tion not, apprshend, misunderstood by you.
Cheers. / will say, therefore, rs I suppose
must say something this OCCASION that the
general policy of the President in reference to
the Southern States. and the people recently in
arms against the Federal Government, has COM
mended itself to my deliberate judgment.
Cheers. And although it has been violently and
in some instances yindictively assailed, have an
abiding conviction that it will be approved by tho
people when they shall be allowed TO pass iudg-
ment upon it at the ballot-box Loud cheers
This plan is fairly stated in the platform of the
club which many of you represent. I need not
say, therefore, in regard to that platform. any
than that subscribe to all its doctrines fully
and without reserve. [Cheers.
We anticipated that, at the close of the war,
great questions would come up for settlement the
discussion of which would be likely to agitate this
country, to shake it, perhaps, from centre to cir
cumference But We know also that the people
had not been wanting IN any previous emergency,
and We had confidence that they would be pre-
pared to cope with and settle satisfactorily anv
questions that might be presented in the future.
Applause. That faith is with us now It is
strong with us tonight. We have faith in the
people, and we have faith in that good Providence
which, having led this nation through the red sea
of battle, is not likely to desert it now that the
dreadful passage has been accomplished. The
President of the United States, gentlemen, stands
before the country in no doubtful attitude. His
voice gave utterance to no uncertain language
when it denounced treason, at the outbreak of the
rebellion, in the Senate of the United States
Cheers He showed no faltcring fidelity when,
counting everything else as Of no value as mere
dust in the balance, in comparison with the Union
and the Constitution, he went back 10 Tennessee
to eight treason and secession in their stronghold,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31

L
hence I shall be found to be right now, as 1 am
now admitted to have been right one year. two
years, three years ago. I don't think, however
that there is any necessity for separation between
the President, the Congress, and the party of the
Union.
admit that the jealousies and suspicious of the
last summer were only temporarily allayed-not
extinguished-by the elections of November
They have been sedulously cherished and increased
until they have revealed themselves in infiamma-
tory debates in the press and popular assemblies
[ admit that the National Union party in Congress
has yet been unable either to accept or reject the
counsels of the President A wide and enduring
separation cannot, however, be made between
Congress and the President without having for its
groove a serious difference upon some cardinal
political questions.
At this point it will be well to settle for YOUR
selves what 1t is that desiring to see effected
by the President and Congress. We all agree that
we desire and seek just what this nation needs at
the present junoture. We cannot accept less than
tins, because 1t would leave still, if not desc.
late, at least disturbed and distracted country
We cannot require more, because even if more
were desirable. yet that more is debateable, and
must be the study and the work, not of ourselves
at this particular period but of ourselves and our
successors hereafter. What, then, does the coun-
try actually need? Most persons say reconstruc-
ton. ] think it needs no such thing. The coun-
try is reconstructed already. It was constructed
in 1871. AS then constructed, it was Union of
thirteen States, since multiplied to thirty-six free
equal separate, selfacting, and, in regard to in
ternal affairs. Safeguarding States. We do not
reconstruct that which has not been destroyed
There has, indeed, been an attempt at destruction,
but it has failed.
The political system of 1887, constructed by
our forefathers, stands now firm, compact com.
plete and perfect, just it came from the build
err aaods. IL was constructed not for eighty
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31

plan reported by the joint committee I have not
been able to give my assent. It contemplates an
amendment TO the Federal Constitution the third
section Of the proposed article being in these
terms
Sec s. Until the fourth day of July, in the
year one MOusd,deigM hundred and secenty all per-
sons who voluntarily adhered to the late insurrec
ton, giving it aid and comfort, shall be excluded
from the right to vote for representatives in Con-
gress, and for electors for President and Vice
President of the United States"
AS the proposed plan now stands [ am unable
to perceive the necessity justice Or wisdom of the
measure but having no place nor voice in the
body before which the measure is pending, dis
claim any purpose to interfere beyond the express
sion of my own opinion.
Having thus declared my views, as they have
heretofore been declared to those who had right
to know them, on the material questions that have
lately arlsen or are now pending, trust that your
purpose on this occasion is answered, and shall
be glad if their expression may have any benef-
c,al influence on questions the right disposition
whereof is matter of solicitude to every patri-
otto man, and is deeply important to the peace
and tranquility of the Union.
PosTMAsTER GENERAL DENN1soN.
The serenading party next proceeded to the resi-
denee OF Postmaster General penpison, who made
brief speech, endorsing the President. He con-
cluded by saying that if the difference with the
President be not adjusted, it will probably lead to
unfortunate results to the Union party" as we'll
as to the country.
Secretary Harlan and Attorney General Speed
had previously declined to speak. and were there
lore not called upon. In declining they said
notn1ng OF the President or bis policy.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-02-22
gerarmnng zines sbeiles aeutudt's. sn Ter.

Gerarmnng eiues gbeiles Qentudt's. Sn ssr.
Fchener a8che lag hsm senate Der @eIetattuna
BON 8sntndp ein Antraa Dor, bas gountp Mesne
BON Der stener5ahluns 3u eattinben rser minte.
fsns bic 3ablunssfriit ju perlinssrn. SIM eaufe
Der Sebatten aber biefen Antras maHte Colonel
Dtcrrcw aus Dulash einise interei7ante Mittbei.
lunsen ater bic Gage ienes County p6brene ses
Rrt8es unb ben Druf unb bic 2siben, pelhe BE
Gintpcbner su ertrasen batten. Or faste tas gruns
tp bate bts gum berHci7enen Sabre msher einen
Sberif1, @lert, Brissensrihter, grnfatle. nod irs
aeno einen annern Girilteamten beie7en bas @cnrts
6aua, icwie a1e annern SHentliAen @ebiune feten
serffSrt mcrben; bic Sruppen teioer Mrmeen bdtten
eas County tpGbrenb hes ganSen 6rieges teitet,
nnb trdbrenb jener 3et ieisn bic Ginmctner ermcrs
Bet itr @isenttum enttpeneet uno i6nen ane Gibtls
rehte pcnifdnnt9 aencmmen frprnen. Mls Der Sfriea
be9ann, near bas County an lisasnbem unb anhes
rentsGisentbum iber q Weillcnen Dollars rertt.
bente III es, rie bic Mfen ausrsien, n,r cine Wils
ltpn ere6unhert unb fanfss Saufenh Dotlars wertt.
FARMER unb Mnbere, bie bsreinif reid traren, iine
isst su arm I'm aSfsrSe su baltsn. Die T,n,en iinb
iteraa 5erSrt, alles &inbpieb unb alle Shafe linb
]sfcblen worSen unb bic Gage Der Ginmotner tft
cine iebr trauriae.
@pl. Mcrrcw er3Gblte BON ben linbilben, bic rd6s
teno Der Uliltdrperpaltuns rcn 3otissifer, @lute,
Pesram nnb Nnbern porTslen, icrie BON ben glei.
zen usbelfGneen, bie bur1 nie Mnmefenteit RON
eunbestruppen tsrpprserufsn rurhsn.
anore Senatcren mahten 8tsth t,aurigs Mhts
tsttMnsen iiter bic rrn ibnsn pertretsnen Grunies.
Der erir66nte Mntraa ,rarb rerrcrfen, neil teiJen
annabme dbnlihe Antrdse annrer grunties aar
5cl9e tafen wirne.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-02-22

3ur nierifaniiden Trage. Sen. @cbfrise Bd.
gel, meldsr felt einiaen 0icnaten baS Commands
ser arsrtanilhen Gtreitfrifte am @c @ranhe fiitr.
e, III NIT Der llebsrseusuns BON bort 3uridsetebrt.
,ab Merieo nibt merits lei, Sab mir nm istnst,pil.
ZEN einsn 8ries snfanseu, = unb sr fast Eel, bas
oieie ueber5eusuns BON alIen amerifanifAen Dir,
,ieren setbeilt werbe.
Siele ueter3eusuns taben pir iacn lanse ss.
6est. Sie &eputlf Der Ser. Staaten tat einen
itarten Masen; allein wsnn iie Medeo su iisa ndb.
me, 10 f0iirbs i6r bod cbns 3usiisl bic perfomme.
ne MiiAlinsss Bsp0lteruns jenes sanoss tebeutsn=
hss BanhSrimm reruriaHen. (Yittst. Doltsb)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-02-22

@ertarb's 8artenlauts, BON Der mir 70
.ten No. 6 srbisltsn, betst burh tbr isst mSAent,
li4es @riheinsn Den gor3us sinsr fOrfnGbrenbsn
9ectiire, ba ,rsnn cine Summer MIR eten burHaeles
fen, bic aabsre larn rieor ba TT. Dte Gaupt.
grsdbluns Der ndafsn Mcnats, reldbt bas reaite
SntersiIs isbes GinssmanSerten in Mnipruh nimmt,
III Gtriidfers pGrlonis4, popon In SO. 10 bic
eriten feben Capital sntbalten fnb. - Mit SO. 6
IL Der 3siefof bieisr intersTanten 3eitihrift uu,
wShntlih aHt sro6s snsseorudts spalten Der,
msbrt wcrbsn, 10 ba6, wdbreno bic frab1en 81 n1bs
M n at 8 +, Nummern 20 Ste. nur ptersistauiene
gSorts eeiefciT entbielten. iest ebt W d en.gaum.
pr a 10 @ts. iter ieAsune5wansiSiauienh gDcrte
stbdtt, alto Elm Drittsl mebr ale friber. --Gs III
oas cine piel srS6ere ine pcn 2eeHoff, ale irasns
ine annere ibnfthe Qualification bietet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-02-22

-0erlam lunsron saubs unb cite.
fslsTatrifanten unb 9dnblsrn in New
0crf. Die Miiceiaticn Der Sabrituntsn ben shu'
ben unb stisfsln, Der aud piels gambler In bisisn
Nr,ifsln ansetSrsn, tislt firS1ih cine 9eriamm'
lung i'm Mereer Sauie ab. Or. 6enrr eur iiitrte
Cen 8criis. Cine 8ci9e BON Bsi1liiilsn .rliroe
refelen unb ansencmmen. 9lus nieien Belhliiien
sett 6srprr, bab ron 1900 4uionen, rslae Ga.
SsnteIissr, lcmit gambler fnb, MIR $50 Die ssfeks
lidm Ntsaten bs5atlen, mdbrene 1870 iih niat
i'm Nnbsiten nm bic SnlanbRsuern tefimmern.
Terner isisn $500 Shubmahsr (alrbeiter) in gsstr
0orf, Ssrsn sSatrfat etma $17 .472 900 uertb le.
Bei Der Steuer RON 9rceent riirbs bieraus allein
cine Mtsate BON 81 ,048. 900 erwaaen, ,pdbrsnb In
bem am 80. Stunt enesnhsn SABRE bie sefammten
Ginnabmen Der Steuerbeamtsn fit bic Mnfertisuns
unb ben @srfauf rpn ghuhen nur $82 900 tttra.
gen BABE.
SIM Sntsrs7s Der BunossfaiTe mirb benz @pnsreiie
pprssihlasen, bic Steuer pcn bem fabriSrten 2rti'
tel auf bas @ctmaterial 2ebsr ~ lesen, ba es uns
ter ben jssisen 1mitdnesn unmSslh ,e, einen se6ns
ten She'll Der Stsuer etnSutreten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-02-22
9ie Mrfanias xGreigemorbenen." Gin Brief
1ilA .6flena (Nrf an nsll W}emnhiA NnnfnI1 fnnf

IN <tluulup KUletYtWutututu. 0IH OtteI
aus 6elena (alrf. an ben vWempbis Appsal" last:
rsBtr batten beute cine untsrrsbung NIT eintm
frdberen Sbafsn i'm Ser. ct. Dienfe, cer Test
zine srOse plantase be'piriblaaftet. Sn lleteren.
thinning NIT pelen Suten aeutsn In unierer Mitts
Reb er nur 6sblihlase in ,,nisrsm bsrssitissn Ar.
tsitsipaem. Gie Neser, iust er, fnb bsuts latter.
baft, etlen, treiien lie irsenb babbaft msresn ton.
nen; fe rtrasen bic AufFat nur unsebulois unb
,pcnen nidt arbeiten.-Sbre 6rsibsts. Sbee ftbeu.
tet nidt tlcs 9efreuns BON Der arteit pon Der CT.
fitlnns i4rer Birserpfat fcnserr cine etraflci7s.
eeit Der @ertreaen. Gag fir Sag sSren mir
ron Grmcronns, bic iie tesanssn baben, BON
Gemalttbdtisfeit, 9sc,b3uAt uno Morstrennerei,
NGss BON freisela0enen stlasen rsrast, 70 hae
mir enblth beina6e aufssbSrt babsn, uns itsr bic
Gntieslihesit Der Staten 3u ssrrunbern. Won al.
fen geitsn tcmmsn uns 6lasen Gtsr gcntratt.
Brua, pFiatperltsuns unb iptematiiae Breabeit
sesen bic 0eibeu 3u Obren. wtantmal febt man
rpcbl anRsnnises, rrbsntliAes Betrasen, leipr
miiIen mir aber iasen, bab Gdlte bieisr Art Aus.
rabmen BON Der au8emeinen lNeeel iinb. prableri.
ihes, ihamloits, ubcl's Der 9eufst" Auftreten da.
ratterifren bic Srrbe Maife Der Neser BspSlfsruns.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-02-22

Spllane.-S @innsrpsii rertreitet iidb, trrs
allsr @rriiAtsmaereseln, iitsr aas 9beils terls
lambs. Sis pcvseiari>fenen @ssulatirnen wers
DEN MIR felten teahtst uno DEN Bsamtsn, pelte
nsielten burh,uiiifren utten, 1T lrsar an einsem
Srten tbatliher 9Siherfanb ensegerssiest mrrptn
Sn Saseilen baten iih Die 9auern asssn Die srup,
pen erbcten, uno erit, nahnem @eraarfunsen anz
sefcmmen paren, frnnte ser slnfitano unisrrriift
meresn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-02-22

= Sn Der Nah6arfaaft bon SaIem mcbnt Elm
alter Sudter, Der ittr 100 Satrs altif, nod p6ne
Brias lisR mnb rsdt rhRis ff. -
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-02-22

Dte @irsinia Delssatien por sem
&eeonitrueticnssg 6 mittte. limits
telear nahnsm bic Birsinia Delegation, irelte Dor
cinisen Sasen benz qrafssntea eins eosalitats.
Norsfe iiterreibte, bas meibe Saus psrlafen. pur,
be iie Dor has observation-disclosures COMMITTEE sefcreert
100 lie cine Examination BON strei stunbtn 3u te,
itsben Bate. Sie tpisbsrbolts benz Committee, mas
lie Dem HrGlnenten ihOn mitsetbeilt, bab bic arc.
6e @fafs bes 8olfes bic neue Oronuns Der Dinse
receptive uno ernflih unb ebrlia i9 ibr nntsrper.
IN rsrbe. Sn 9etrsiT Der Nessr purSe perFhrt,
ba6 es nur i'm Sntsrsfe bss @olfes BON 8irsinisn
iese, bic Nsaer sitis su bebanheln unb ibr mate,
ssQes, ntelsftueIes unb iitllihes BsHnSsn 3u Der,
tsfItrn. Die 8irsnier iclen auf bic Serrsn BON
Der sternfammer einen fs9r sanRisen Ginorud se'
inaeht baten. a.fs