davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-14
Mr.. CHARLES JOHNSON. Sa.. sig FEDERAL
STREET. PHILADELPHIA.


Z. .. SHELDON, OFFICE OF fHR NEW
YORK AND GALENA LEAD CO.. - MAS
SAU STREET, NEW YORK.
This gentleman he'd suffered for over Is wears
With . severe cough, and hemorrhages two.
three and four times year. rendering hin 80
weak g TO pc unable TO regularly attendto bust
ness he had he'd The very best medical advice
receiving only temporary relief from any Az.
ter using my medicines and following the direc-
tions, the cough left him, his appetite returned.
and he is now we'll. hearty man.
MARTIN KOCH, or THE FIRM or YOUNG /
KOCH, PALESTINE, OHIO,
had been suffering during The winter and spring
and pronoasced by physisisns 70 be in the Lass
stage q Cossampsion. II hsd . very bad
appetite gone, and his flesh wastinx Rfsdually
sway. he vas advised to place himself under
~ treatment. After using my medicines al.
1ecsgh The examination With the Rsspifometer
showed oae l.ag wes very badly effected. and
bronchial tubes Of beth lungs we're snected, he
soon beecn :" improve, the cough lett him, ap-
petite retusnsd, night sweats aud chills disarp.
pee.od, and b - nov enjoying the best of
RUELAH HUBB, lls CHERRY STREET. PHIL.
-. ,.l.. IN , AIEsr raila, s..,......
very ffugueatly. lssing lsrEe quantities Il blood
Skis yelIew, low spiriSsl, very wsak. "a pro-
nessced b. his physicians IN Ce1sumption. and
$40 that his heart was diseased. Afser using
~ medicines only one week chicago was ~
parent, and By coatinuing II 10 restored 70 per.
sct health 80 seFssgtA.
III. RAMSEY, AIDDLBTUwN. DAUPHlN
- COUNTY, P1nH0YkvANlA.
4 hss $3.50 e: yssrs itse . ssssssssa ssal
Which aeoH ssttlea - ~ bssast aad lssas.
causing niSht sweets. and, alternately. - n.
task similar to The ctills and FEVER. ~ appe.
tite wcs gone nothing that could b. obtainea
was relished. and my cough kept me awake near
y the whole night. until was rcdacsd SO iov
that made mp my mind. amer using almost
everything Recommended, that was Rsrryins
to the grave. I Was induced to use your PuI.
monte Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and the 6sndrske
Pills, snd By continually using them, ana ri.
Issing your sdvice. ! have been rsssored to
health, which enables me to ssv ! have full con
4hce in il efficacy II taken II time, and most
cordially recommend its use TO the Afflicted.
Respsctfully yours, =: ,. kAA6kY.
he S01l0Wipg We feceived from Nr. 0eo, l..
Oeull, Druggist, Of Aiddlstowp, Dasphin eoun
~ : VUus
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-14

y from liver complaint asd great is6amms tjoo
Of that very important organ. which, when aaeo
ted, disaFranges the whole system, She could
sotrest on the right side without heavy, dun
pain, always oceo0panied with distfessina
shoA ed dry cough. great ditIcsiey In bsessk.
appetite whatever !; il fact completely dsbIIits-
ted. ! undertook the case with very little hopes
Of success. bat by the uss 81 nv medicines she
is now wsll. end has had three children since
then.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-14

The patient called q my otIce, in Boston, very
low. indeed, wita hemorrhage had had two Of
three every ten days. | commenced my usual
course Of treatment, and very soon had him
veil.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-14

brane 10 anether, beginning In. The noee, aod
gradually creeping dswn into tte windpiPs and
TunRs. When person hes such . cold there ID
4 dsy e>egh-nore Or less dimcuisy il breathisa
-somsssmes . degree Of pain or opptessiel
across the chest, slight fever and thirst, and Z
thin white coat upon the tongue which 10 not a.
Fseqsensiy assstls d schesck' sPslnsniesyrug
and box Of Schenck's Mandrake Pills, freely q.
keu, will carry Oh cold Of this kind. In every
case where . person has taken what 10 called Z
fresh cold, they should take dose Of Schenck'i
Mandrake Pills, or something that will act upon
the liver. mot calomel) and physic the stomach
then with the aid Of the Paimonic Syrup il is
carried o1-not like the ordinary remedies tina,
are used for cold or to check = cough. which is
left in the system 20 break out again worse than
before, at the slightest change OF the weather =
IL this course was followed even to take . good
dose Of Schenck's Mandrake Pills, without the
Pulmonic Syrup and physic the sowels well,
ton. When the liver and stomach perform their
duty II IL dificuh 20 take cold or, in fact, any
other disease. Typhoid, bilious or chills IN
fever cannot be taken when the system 10 in IL
proper condition How oftea persons 20 ont in
cold. raisy weather, get get feet pes6spa, and
inconyssiencs from IL; while At other times,
with the slightsst exposure, they take . severe
cold. The reason 10. the liver 10 isacAive, the
gall bladder is locked mp, the blood has mt ita
natural clrculatt0o, ana the system - N CON
di.ion TO catch anything. An liberated throet,
cauker. or cstsrrh, 10 caused by ac:dity 81 thu
stomach coated tongue, bad breath, and sieh
headache aee from the came canae and they ara
I'll easi removed by us,sg Seheeck's Pul1onis
Ssyrup, Sea Weed Tonic end Mandrake Pills. &C.
cordins 70 the directions which accompany
each.
HRONCHAL C0NSUAPTl0N
10 he esuseqssscs, esnsssily, II aegaeste1 cold
A. SrSt ~ sympAono Sooe0tee SA0oe ~ - -
dinAry eola Of e6tsrfh. the expectosation bsinG
tsssS, thick and speeue. bet sot yellew: CO.
taiaisg small grayiah luupe. which sink IN ~
ter. A the dteesse aavuness the cough incsess
%, and this tough mucus or phlegm becc0es
more and more mixed with yelloWish Auid re-
sembling pus or matter, and often slightly
streaked with blood. In many instances the ex
pectoraticn 10 of whitish appcarsucs, resembling
cream, and sometimes greensh yellow color
which readily sinks in water. At flrst the pulls
becomes slightly accelerated and tense towsrt
evening, and the heat ofthe surface Of the body
varies in the course ofthe day, being sometimei
above and sometimes below the natural stand
ard Partial sseats occur Ia the head and breas
1t night the thirst - generally considerably In
creased the urine 10 highly coiored. end de
posits ccpious reddish sediment; sense Of
soresess In the ctest, with All Occasional tran
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-14

IN. J. n. ScRsncx, PHllApnsniA. Pear
Sir Herewith send ycu . certificate cfons Of
cur most respectable ciliaers. who hes been us
ing your medicines. and is now restored ~
health. think lis publication would affect the
| SALES in this ncighhorhood. II you see proper
10 il. do SO. or direct 70 no.
Mr.. Ramsey Is an old, reliable. well-vcspected
and influential citizen. His word could not be
doubted by ony one who knows HIM, and at
present is the Chief Burgess Of this town. Mr..
Ramsey IL himself a good advertisement. as he
speaks for and recommends |. more highly than
the certificate mentions.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-14

This was very bad case, indeed. The liver
badly affected, rush Of blJed TO the head, swell
ing o. the wrists and limbs. and severe pains in
different parts Of the bodv no appetite, and
:he medicine she vas completely restored q
health.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-14

Water Is an uncertain power, 10 constant
" liable TO ftcshcts, Low water aud freez ng
in winter. and large numbers Of water mills
arc compelled 70 stand still . greater por.
ton Of the time from one OF another Of
these causes. In addition. the expense OF
an cag'nc and mill At first is generally less
Than Ter water power and mill.
Ihis company have Engines now in use in
almost every State ia the United States. AS
vel. as in the West Indies, South and en-.
trail America. Africa, Egypt, &C. &c, and
they have acquired awoild wide reputation.
and these engines are now in actual use in
almost every branch of business tina, the
mind can suggest, on farms, in the woods,
in cities. under ground, and in the fifth
and sixth stories Of buildings, ard there is
NO purpose to which they are not apphcab G.
Full directions are sent with every cnrine
or mill, so that any party can set them in
operation, and manysof their engines have
been successfully put IN operation by
parties who have meyer used steam powc,
before
The engines are remarkable for the Small
amount VI fuel consumed, aud for the won>
dsrful ability Of the boilers to generate steam
and they are SO rated that they are from %
20 80 per cent moro powerful than the same
engines A. rated by other manufactures
Anything combussible can b used for fuel,
sac dust. slabs. tan bark, &c, &c.
The great experience this company has
had IN building engines and mills, end the
great aumbss they have 10 use, enable them
10 know exactly What Is required, and they
ars constantly makiag improvements, until
nov they have attained seak dsgrss Of per>
leesiso chat il seems o. though nothing
more complete and perfect can b built.
This company are strictly honorable in
their dealings. and arc careful to see that
every customer II fully satisfied. and they
ca ~ out fully anything they agros TO d..
IL willprove advantageous 10 al who de-
sise anything Of theSkind 10 send for their
.cirsulsr. which will be seat on application,
and which <sns.in' their PRICES and full de-
eeiptaoas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-01

Will the Sandusky Register inform us
what the cause of the depression in busi-
ness, necessitating nearly all the railroads
in the country to "haul off one or two pas
senger trains" p Columbus, ,Stdtesmda.
Certainly. The cause is not, as THE
STATESMAN believes, that Maine, Minneso-
ia and Tennessee have declared in favor oi
impartial suffrage. The cause is this: The
people, of twelve States South, aided by a
minority of the people North, inaugurated
and prosecuted a war of rebellion which
cost the whole country not less than five
Thousand million, dollars. The business OF
the country ie now staggering under this
enormous load, and the result is fuctuation
and uncertainty -Sandusky Register.
On, it's the effects of the War that is pro-
ducing this depression. This fact is work
ing its way through the dullest under
standing. The hour of accountability is
approaching, and we are not surprised that
the Reoistgr andsits coslaborefs in Radical
'ism'are anxious to throwthe whole respon-
sibility of the War on to other shoulders
than their own. The Register seems to for
get that most stoutly did its party assert in
1860. that it was "lie," "used by Demo
cratic demagogdes to frishtenI the peo-
pie, that the success of the Republican can
didate for President would cause the South
ern people to attempt secession; the Regis
ter seems. to forget that the Democrats in
Congress did labor most perseveringly to
secure the adoption of measures of paciff-
cation, and that its party friends labored
just as perseveringly to defeat them; the
Register seems to forget that when the War
had commenced DOUGLAS urged the in
slant employment of three hundred thou
sand men to crush odfsthe War, insteadsof
allowing it to drag on and necessitate the
destruction of lives needlessly and entail
excessive indebtedness the Register seems
to forget that the Democrats plead with the
Republican party, at every step of the War,
not to violate the Constitution; because the
tendency of such violation was to prolong
the War and weaken respect for the Con-
stitution when peace should be restored !;
the Register seems to forget that the Demo-
cratic party protested against the Emanci-
patton Proclamation and the employment
of Negro troops, on the ground that this
would give to the War bitterness and a
duration. that War otherwisewouldno not
have had the Register seems TO forget that
the Democratic party besought the Repub-
lican party, as soon as the War had ter
minated, to deal with the Southern people
magnanimeusly, tothe end that they should
give an ungrudging support to the Union,
and that prosperity might be fully rein
stated at the earliest time possible. The
Congressional history shows that the Re-
publican leaders could have avcrted the
War-even after their suceeSs in 1S6Q.and
the War history of the country shows that
it was bungled and procrastinatedEin order
that pretext should be furnished to make
it War for Abolition instead of War for
the Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-01
Strange Advice.

Fromsa quarter somewhat unexpectedly
the advice is furnished the South gratuit.
ously to go to work and reorganize hel
State governments under the SHERMAN
Military Reconstruction bill-a bill thai
''violates the Constitutional provision
guaranteeing Republican form of Gov
ernment," and disfranehises nearly all the
Intelligent Whites, and gives universal
suffrage to the ignorant Blacks" and s. thus
overrides thesprofision that each State
shall determine who shall be entitled to its
suffrage" The advice is impudent, to say
the least oft True it is that .s-eYery year
Of Military Government puts back the re-
eaperatien of the South;" but the South
will mot alone be the sufferer thereby
Until the South shall be recuperated, the
trade business and industry of the North
win necessarily suffer greatly. The North,
as well as the South, will share in the evils
resulting from the Military Government
to which tbe South shall be subjected The
South istold that if she shall adopt this
SHERMAN Military Redistribution bill,
which, from beginning to end, is lusurpa-
tion, she may ,perchance have vote and a
.aEse - - Z : : y =
voice in the Presidential election in 1868,
and with her g sixty or seventy votes may
determine the resuIt?' 1t is;to purchase
a.ovoieer in,.s the I, Presidential election
that she -ois asked r, to become a
eonsenting party to a violation of that
part of the Constitution wherein Repub-
icaneform of Government is guaranteed
1t will do for Republicans who have no
more respect for the Constitution than for
last years almanac to tender such advice,
but such advice comes with a bad grace
from a Democrat who processes devotion to
our Republican form of Government, and
who would maintain the Constitution in
violate. 1.-THE SHERNAN bill is right, just
and humane, say so; but if it is wrong-if
it's a usurpation, as it is claimed to be by
all sound Democrats let the n Northern peO-
pie be invoked to, right this wrong through
the ballot-box. The same view that coun-
sells the South to ratify this wrong, because
of the eovermastering power of the Radicals,
would suggest the abandonment of the
Democratic party, because to some eyes it
appears Republican ascendancy is assured
Such advice would not for moment find
favor IN the eyes Of a Democrat grounded
in the faith. Believing his cause right, he
is not willing to Icompound with error at
the suggestion that possibly he might reap
temporary advantage, Is it proper that
the South should be askedot to do7that which
hewould scorn to do hirnself2 rsit. -" ret 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-01

S. B. 256, Tosdeclare the meaning of GER
tain laws heretofore enacted regulating
descents to and from bastards. Passed
yeas 30, nays none tPlaces the bastard in
the whole line of Inheritance on part of the
mother, as fully as legitimate children
B. 33l, To transfer the military fund
in Hancock county to the infirmary fund
for the purpose of purchasing land where
on to erect a county inflrmary. Passed
yeas q, nays 1.
S. b. 3l3, To prevent county auditors,
treasurers and recorders from practicing
law or conveyancing.
After a long discussion, the bill was lost
on the question of passage-yeas II, nays
Is. as follows:, 1 1sFe a=H7O
YEAs--Messrs. Carlin, Cole, Doan,. God
frey, Hayden, Hurd, Justice, Knowles,
Linn, Tibbals, Walker and Warner-12.
Mars Messrs; BaCeman,l Berry. Brooks,
Brown, Burt, Golden, Griswold, Hail. Har-
ris, Jones, Kellogg, May, Martin, McFar-
land; Sadler, Savage, West and Williamson
is.
Messages from the House were read.
House amendment of S. j. r. 20, Rela-
tive to printing S. B. No. 49,, making the
number of copies to be Immediately circu-
lated 1000, was agreed to-yeas u, naysi2.
On motion of Mr.. WARNER II. B. 4Sl,
To.authorize the commissioners OF Della
ware county to build Court House, was
taken from the table. The bill was read
third time and passed-yeas 27, nays 2.
The Senate then took recess. : no
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-01
The Ohio Legislature
SENATE.
! THURSDAY, February e, 1867.
MORNING SESSION.

/
/ Prayer by Rev. A. G.. .Byers.
The Journal of yesterday was read and
approved.
On motion of Mr.. WARNER, the votes
by which H. B. 4S1, Relative to a court
house in Delaware county, was ordered to
third reading, and passed, were recon
sidered, and the bill was laid on the table
r. Reports Were made by, Mr.. rGFiswold
from the committee on Revision and
Mr.. Sadler, from the committee on Enroll
ment. 10
PETITIONS PRESENTED. -
BY Mr.. BROWN-Of f. w. Messer-
schmidt and twenty-siX other citizens OF
Trumbull county, consisting of the officers
and attorneys of said county, asking that
Ecounty surveyors fees be increased to Sc
per day while in the field on duty. Refer
red to the committee on Fees and Salaries.
By Mr.. .BURT-Ot VIM. H. Henderson
and -sixty-two other citizens of -Coshocton
county, for law to authorize the commits
lsiOners of said county to; build a. bridge
over the Walhonding river at or near Fry S
ford. Laid on the table, ------ - - -
By Mr. CARLIN-OfsJ%L. Vanmeter
and sixty-tive other citizens of Putnam
county, TOR the passageofS. B. 302, Relative
to amending the Temperance law. Refer
I EredtoIthe committee on judiciary GO
I BY Mr.. WARREN-OfsGeo wv. Weeks
and 1l2 other citizens of Summit, Lake
and Marion counties, for tie concentration
of the agricultural fund in and upon single
new institution. Committee on Agricul-
ture.t = ,i0iit d,ro9 peo5 sc .5aH TeJs9
By Mr.. SADLER-Of G. Caswell and 40
other eitizenssof Erie county, in favor of "a
law creating the office of county superin-
tendents of common schools. Committee
Fon Schools and School Lands. - I'll fE
Nine Senate and three House bills were
read second time and referred. .2Iei -
Mr., BATEMAN, on leave, presented a
statement of the special committee on Rail-
roads, in answer to the memorial of S. S.
PH6mnedieu: Laid on the table and or
'dered to be printed. - - p ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

.-slra'oo57a- 81 q SHERIFF. 4fre. cdr 90
O. EDITOR STATEsMAN:-Pleaseap announce the name
of ANDREW Wi.SHEARER- as . candidate for
Sheriff of Franklin county! subject to the decision
of the Democratic primary election 77o7isfsI
uHtErntFl ggfat9 Il PRAIRIK TowNsf5IPE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-01

THE UNDERSIGNED, WISHING no
i change his business, will sell very low. for
Cash, his = .i.'} ylii.lEs& O. C1}5'tt-0 +
COUNTERS, SHELVING, oBAGATEEBE TIA
$500 oI 5tiAa BILE, iPICTURES.Td Il 9JG9y3T I
9Ana Saloon Fixtures For particalarss INQUIRE Of
PETER CORZELIOS,
feb26'd2W' 269 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-01
STATE NEWS,

The Homeopathic Medical Society of
Ohio are in Convention at the Kennard
House, Cleveland.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-01
AIMost RighteOus WAR.

From Pulpit and Press and Stump the
declaration was made and reiterated with
frequency, while the War was under way,
thatthe War was most righteous, and that
the, Almighty bending from His throne
onhigb, looked down upon it approvingly.
By the most of, those who thus spoke, its
righteousness was not considered as con-
sisting in its alleged purpose of maintain
ing the Union, but in its purpose of setting
free the bondmen. If it was most righteous,
looked at from humanitarian standpoint,
the Republican, leaders were right in their
absolute refusal to assent, in good faith, to
measures that would have prevented it,
and they now do wrong in. throwing a
doubt upon its Righteousness, by seeking to
shirk all responsibility for.it, inasmuch as
through it there has been fastened upon
the country a crushing public debt. It is
not customary for righteous cause to call
down upon its true yotafies shame and
confusion. S- - -
The SdnduSky Register says there are
three witnesses that will testify that the
Democratic party is dead. But; then.
t,o nty-three Republicans in the lower
House of the Ohio Legislature, on the after
noon of the 26th of February, in voting
against submitting to vote of the people
an amendment to the Constitution allowing
Negroes to vote in the State, testified that
the Democratic party is not dead. Had
they felt sure that the, Democratic party is
dead or inlthe last stages of existence, they
would not have voted against their feelings
and principles. IL AJld A.A AIH
Ex-Gov. BROWN, of Ga, having faith in
the ability of the Southern Whites to con-
troll the Negro votes to suit themselves, is
an advocate JofI reorganization of the
Southern States under the SHERMAN Mill
tary Reconstruction bill. If the Radicals
shslhfind that the, ex-Goyerner is correct
in his conclusions, he will find that the
Southern States will not be admitted to
Representation quite as soon ashe believes,
: THE Montgomery Mdil suggests Hon. Alex.
McKinstry, of Mobile, as a candidate for
the office Of Governor Of Alabama, at the
next election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-01
DEM ERAflc srATE TleKEPP,


- -eCA"SAOA- sS-eAAO AMNAaeAMs
Another article from the able pen Of Uol.
MAEyPENNYson the subjectsof the Indian,
Nfii be found in this issue of The STATEs-
MIN It is Reproduced from the Cincinnati
GGzette. We commend it to the attention of
fH8feadefa is2ifIAlOJ nn9 n0jI3uA
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-11-12
sc 0ri0 t

Nib Gisrnrit ss8stsn, bag Der llntrrjeidnttr als
Acmtalrator ron Der 5lntrrtnnrnfaaft Der Ssr'
iiortrnCn 9ucp anna &ern, irbt9n
ptn aeul&ingtcn SaunIap, Qs&a Gaunt9, an
s:iic!t vorpsn IT, glle Oitjsnigsn, wslGe ncG
ouf iracrp stne g4sic an triaBtt 9intetInHsniaaft
t&aIt8 flap. perpc biemit tr'uAt, innsrtalb 6
geedcn dnBaruter unb ntSutG5atlsn-- unS Srl4s
bic rod r,Gtnd6i9c 5otouungrn tabcn mSler,
fnO et'nfaQc rfuGt. fpl@c trnutalb ttfa6t'r
3ttt rpRltrltGtiGt ein;u5SNrism, or
lOiuiam Il. Kcrn, NSm'ot.
Ncrembey 5, 1867. rq6p
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-11-12
Groers Scuer in scranton, pa.

Scronton, g. Noo. iocutc morgcn brad,
bier in Der 4tcn SSurb Elm 6eucr aus, peIdeS
Scbn @tbduoC, tbcO S8irtblbaftcn unb tbeiIS
g8cbn9cbdubc 5crltprtc
SSm Spicpb 4. StcIta, SoDbe 4ort, Gooperas
tion So, @trS g8attcrS 3. SoneS, s. Sabm $.
y. Yoiptll, SR Grcen mb NJ S'Nfcdrb lnb
bic an @cilfn @cId)dbi9tcn.
Der ppIlc S6obCn bclduft iid) ouf $50, 900
bis S40, 600, ippbon MIR bic odlfte burd Ser>
fidcrung gebedt lit Die Gompagnicn in YbiIa>
brpba iino bic oauptberIicrcr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-11-12
SSerleasssses.
TrerIer utl6 0rit6er
SSnblsr in jster gtt
}1ouDo13,

Na@m iGrfn Greuntfn unS GjSnnnn btsrmit
bic 4nSti9e, baB iir nun BON iGrfm altsn StdnD.
plab wfase,pera unb iDrs Qnntr SJarb na@ t9a
rem neufn G!an0Ptab EtrIss! Dabsn--na0t
Gdr Der 3e6nten unb 31nmiltpn StraEe
no 8rnu6 unb WIiler frii6.r in gsIdGften war.
en-, no iir bsitSnnie an oanb tallrn ryrrScn, 81.
rfn 8rp5en unb aue9etrrdnttfn 9orrnl9 pcn Qum.
Scr Scn isbty gsnennune, umfalIrnb
pine uno 6em!ott, 8aitonicn, 0appel,
S6inoeIn, piGet5 eotten, Ii. +. N.
itsrtaup. QIrs wa6 In Di,it5 GjrI&GIt asbGrt.
ESD- Srbt glrt gumter tprt na@ tur;sr Qn,eisr
auf Gf1rtlun9 gsiGattsn.
DSnfbar fis 9capiItne 0ani, buifsn mir, tae
unItrf jrrunte fDwcbl alS baS putltum I'm a0s
ssusinfn an uuGfrem nsurn @auGOl,tcfs BOT.
prs@rn pnhtn, NO mir urs auf'S aeub,rfe te.
niii9sn perosr, in 8Bus auf QIsiIe unb GualitGt
rinrn isom Suntsn 81 brIrlebisen.
2.lfntpwn, DIT. %. na6W