davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
It Won't Do.

1t is curious how many thousand things there
are which won't do to be done, upon this crazy
planet Of ours, whereon we eat, sleep and get
our dinners. For instance
1t won't do to plunge into lawsuit, relying
wholly on the justice of your cause, and not
equipped beforehand with a brimming purse.
1t won't do to twist mans nose, or tell him
he lies unless you are perfectly satisfied he has
not spunk enough to resent it by blowing your
brains out (if you have no brains,) cracking your
skull.
It won't do, when riding in railroad car to
talk of another man, whom you have not seen, as
being an 'all-fred scoundrcl,' until you are alb
solutely sure he is not sitting before you
1t won't do to crack jokes on old maids in the
presence of unmarried ladies, who have passed
the age of forty
1t won't do for man to bump his head against
stone post, unless he conscientiously believes
his head is the hardest.
1t won't do for chap to imagine girl is
Indifferent towards him because she studiously
avoids him in company.
1t won't do, when in hurry, to eat soup with
two-pronged fork, or to catch flies with fish
net.
1t won't do for man to fancy lady in love
with him because she treats him civilly and
politely on all occasions.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
Refused Admittance to Practice.

Recently in Savannah, Ca, A. H. Stephens
and Robert Toombs applied to Judge Erskine to
be admitted to practice in his court, but that re-
constructed official peremptorily refused the ap-
plication. Soon after, Mr. Toombs, accompanied
by friend, visited Erskines room and thus ad-
dressed him:
Sir: Twenty years ago when you were drink
ing buttermilk out of swill-tub in the bogs of
Ireland, was practitioner before the court
which you now disgrace. Fifteen years ago.,
when | was Senator in Congress, you were SELL
ing lager beer from behind the counter of a
Charleston groggery at no period in ten years
mas any gentleman seen the time when he could
afford to notice you on the streets; and yet, sir,
you who are perjured in accepting the Office you
now hold presume to refuse gentlemen the right
to practice before you"
At this point, Erskne meekly rose and re-
marked that he rather thought the speaker in
tended to insult him. Toombs contemptuously
bade him sit down. and said that he was mortified
in being forced to use such language to one so
abject of heart as to render him incapable of re-
senting it.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
Stevens Bill of C0nfscation.

There is now startling at the crack of the
whip of the member from Pennsylvania. His
power a party leader and whipper in is evil
IDENTIFY on the wane That Internal emanation of
his heart and brain, the con6scation BILL received
its temporary quietus in the House the 10th
instant. On the 18th of March last it was post
poned till the second Tuesday in December, when
it came up as the next business in order. Mr.
Chanler from New York, and Mr. Eldridge, from
Wisconsin, pitched into it rough-shod, and
handled it ungloved and with sleeves rolled up.
The former said it was time that the black rag of
confscation should he lowered, and in stead the
Union Jack run up-the deaths head and cross
bones so long used as bug-a boo against the
people of the South was an insult to that people
the white race must be rebabited in the full
power it inherited from the founders of the gov
eminent
Mr. Eldridge was equally emphatic and earnest
in denunciation of the enormity of the measure.
The idea of the author of the bill, that the lives
and property Of the people of the South were at
the disposal of the victorious Government, he
denounced as atrocious- robbery was the main
spring Of the bill. which belonged to the days of
savage cruelty-it violated the Constitution, was
bill of attainder and an et post facto law By
what right did Congress dispose Of life and lib
erty iii the South! The gentleman concluded
by appealing to the Republican party to restore
the Government and make good its pledges to
save the Union.
The bill was postponed till the 21st January
next. And it will then be postponed forever
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
An Amusing Scene.
IFrom the St. Louis Republican,

From the 81 Louis hepupuc&nsJ
In Justice Jeck's Office an amusing matrimo-
nial incident occurred The Justice received
notification that his services would be required
to unite in the bonds of wedlock two youthful
lovers. He consequently remained after busi-
ness hours; the gas was lighted, and all the pec-
essary preparations were made.
After waiting some time, young man, ac-
companied by veiled famale, was seen outside.
They appeared to hesitate somewhat about COM
ing in, and constable Berger, ever ready to fs-
cilitate such matters, stepped out and invited
them in. The lady still held back, and said
there were ''too many men in there" This OBJ
lection was removed by the Justice ordering
several deputies who were present to leave and
when they had gone, the young woman and her
companion entered.
A conversation took place with the Justice
when to the astonishment of her companion, it
appeared that the girl did not want to get mar
ried just yet She said that the man was Gin
liquor" and that she wanted to see her mother
first. Her lover expostulated and vowed that
he was sober as Judge, which was evidently
the case. The lady, however, finally declared
that she wouldn't be married that night, and
the parties left the Office. In about ten minutes
they returned-lady still reluctant, but overcome
by the moral suasion of her lover.
Inc justice put the usual questions, "nich
she answered Then came the question as to
her age. She declared she didn't know. Was
she eighteen asked the Justice. She couldn't
tell-would have to ask her mother This kind
of hesitation aroused the impatience of the JUS
tice, and he said he would not perform the cere-
mony: and the young people went away evidently
disconfted
Presently they returned the young woman
approached the Justice and whispered that she
had made mistake, that she was over thirty and
asked that the ceremony proceed. But it was
now the turn of the Justice to be obstinate, and
he refused to marry them at all. In vain the
woman entreated The Justice was inexorable.
She said if they were not married that night
they never would be, still the justice refused
and finally, the disconsolate lovers left the Office
to look for some one else to make them one flesh
according to law.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
LUMBER! LUMBER!!

Having located my Steam Saw Mill Immediately
on the Wilmington, Charlotte & Rutherford Railroad
and secured fine lot Of good Pine Timber, am now
prepared to furnish at short notice Pine Lumber OF
the best quality, sawed in the best style of the art
My Mill and Engine has undergone thorough repairs
Patent Movcable Tecth''-the greatest improvement
of the age in Saws.
| will furnish Lumber of the best quality. Orders
solicited through the mail, addressed to at Saw
MILL Cherryville, n. c.
Dec 9, 1867. Z. S. WHISNANT.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24

EIGHT TO SIxTEEN.-Lord SALISBURY lately
stated in public meeting in Lopdon that from
personal observation he had ascertained that of
adult male criminals of that city nearly all had
fallen into course of crime between the ages Of
eight and sixteen years; and that if young man
lived an honest life up to twenty years ofosniIy
there were forty-nine chances in favor eS ,bars.
one against him as to an honorable
after -..o 81 e..ho~.
ms ,s iact u hsHta sins fearful responsibility.
ana az mo.nefs' anu 11aould secure and exercise abb
OsI.alnty ntysa.pro'sser child under sixteen. It
so,u,e anne. difficult matter to do this, except iu
are cases; and if that is not wisely and ef'
asiently exercised, it must be the parents fault;
it is owing to parental neglect or remissness -
Hence the real source of crime in such country
as England or the United States lies at the door
Of the parents It is fearful raAectionI
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24

SINGULAR RELATIoNsHIP-The following
singular relationship exists in family now liv
ing in Kentucky: A father and son married
two sisters, and took their mother to board with
them The father and wife have daughter,
the son and wife son. These are the relation
ships: One great grandmother, two grandmothers,
one grandfather two fathers three mothers,
three sons, three daughters, three aunts, two
uncles, one nephew, one neice, three sisters, two
brothers, two cousins two husbands, two wives,
two mothers-in-law. two sons-in-law.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24

SMALL FARM1NG-We give this week seve-
raj instances of the advantages of small farming
as it is called in South Carolina, conducted by
intelligent white persons. We can add testimo-
ny by two instances that have come under our
notice in this county. The first, white gen
tleman, assisted by a negro woman, the only
hands working on the place. They made 5000
Tbs. seed cotton, 200 bushels corn, $50 bushels
sweet potatoes, surplus of wheat and oats and
of pork, besides Irish potatoes, hay &c. The
second working an average of four able bodied
hands, made 10 bales of cotton 600 bushels of
corn, large surplus of oats, wheat potatoes,
Qrish and sweet) large quantity of the very
best hay, surplus of pork, "garden truck" &c.
How much better have those done on the
average who have undertaken to run fifteen or
twenty plows, and confined their farming almost
exclusively to making cotton?- Hadesboro Ar
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
NOTICE.

We the undersigned have been qualified as Execu-
tors Of the late Edward Lonergan of CASTOR county,
n c., and received Letters Testamentary empower
ing such; therefore notify all persons
indebted the said deceased to come forward and
pay the same, indulgcn cannot be given. Those
persons having claims against the deceased will pre-
sent them within the time prescribed by law, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Either of said Executors will attend to the
collection and payment of debts and will be found at
any time in Charlotte, n. c.
REV L. P. O'CONNELL,
JAMES HARTY,
Dec. Q, 1867 I'm Executors.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24

SOUTH CARoLINA-The Columbia Phenix
states that ''ofical information received there is
to the effect that convention in South Carolina
will probably be called, Notwithstanding the ap-
parent failure at first indicated. The returns
from the interior show that larger vote was
poIled in the interior than on the sea coast. The
convention in North Carolina will probably be
fixed for the early part of January, that tor
South Carolina somewhat later in the month"
In the list of delegates elected we find 81
whites and 63 negroes In three districts
Chester. Horny and Lancaster-all the members
elect are blacks, and in several we notice three
and even four negroes to one white man.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
A.
AhOat all Alone.
Charlotte Female Institute,

CHARLOTTE n. c.
The present session opened on Tuesday the 1st of
October, and will continue until Both June, 1868.
OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS:
Rev. r. Burwell, Principal and Instructor i'll Men
tai and Moral Philosophy and Mathematics.
Jno. b. Burwell, A. NJ, Chemestry, Natural Phi
losophy and Ancient Languages
Mrs. NJ. A. Burwell, English branches and Super
intendent Social duties.
Prof A. Baumann, Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Prof. II. E. Piguet, Drawing Painting and Modern
Languages
Miss Mary Bate, English Branches and French.
Mrs Sally c. White, English Branches.
Miss Mary F. Penick. Music on Piano and Guitar.
Miss Ella r. Carson Music Piano
Terms heretofore. For Circular and Catalogue
containing full particulars address.
REV r. BURWELL & son,
Charlotte, \. c.
ScDtcmber %. 1867.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24

THE e. S. PATENT OFFIcE-The following
will give little idea of the business of the Pa
tent Office: In 1864, 5000 patents were ap-
piled for; in 1865, 5000; in 1866, $4,000; in
1867, % ,000 This shows constant increase
of the business of the Office
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 6.-The' Criminal Court
here has decided that the State law forbidd;-s
marriages between the whites and blacl, = not
made null by the United States ciy9 hg,'s ia"'
The case will be taken to the Srpfeme court
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24

NEGRO Riot IN GEoRGIA.-Augusta, Dec
14.-The Republican reports that collision oc-
CURED between party of negroes and the civil
authorities at Elberton, in which the Sheriff,
George Allen, was killed, and several others,
white and black, wounded The difficulty origi-
mated at ball Three negroes, implicated in
the riot have been arrested.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
Honor Your Business.

1t is good sign when man is proud of his
work calling Yet nothing is more common
than to hear men finding fault constantly with
their particular business, and deeming them
selves unfortunate because fastened to it by the
necessity cf gaining livelihood In this spirit
men fret, and laboriously destroy all their COM
fort in the work; or they change their business,
and go on miserably, shifting from one thing TO
another, till the grave the poor-house gives
them fast grip. But, while occasionally man
fails in life because he is not in the place fitted
for his peculiar talent, it happens ten times Of
tener that failure results from neglect and even
contempt of an honest business. A man should
put his heart into everything that he does
There is not profession that has not its peculiar
cares and vexatons. No man will escape an
noyance by changing business. No mechanical
business is altogether agreeable. Commerce, in
its endless varieties is affected, like all other hu
man pursuits, with trials, unwelcome duties, and
spirit-tring necessities. 1t is the very wanton-
ness of folly for man to search out the frets and
burdens of his calling and give his mind every
day to a consideration of them. They belong to
human life. They are inevitable. Brooding,
then, only gives them strength. On the other
hand, man has power given to him to shed
beauty and pleasure upon the homeliest toll, if
he is wise. Let man adopt his business, and
identify it with his life, and cover 1t with pleas
ant associations for God has given us imagna-
ton, not alone to make some poets, but to enable
all men to beautify homely things. Heartvar-
nish will cover up innumerable evils and defects.
Look at the good things. Accept your lot as
man does piece of rugged ground, and begin
to get out the rocks and roots, to get out the SOIL
to enrich and plant it. There is something in
the most forbidding avocatien around which q
man may twine pleasant fancies, out of which he
may develop an honest pride.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
HANDS WANTED.

Four skilled WLAVERS can find employment b.
applying to the undersigned at Concord, n. c.
j. MCDONALD & SONS.
Dec 2 1867. I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
Groceries.
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE

S. B. MEACHAM,
Near the First National Bank Of Charlotte.
| am receiving from the Manufacturers North
the most complete assortment ever offered in this
ma rket of Boots and Shoes.
will sell by the to Merchants at New York
prices and to the Retail Trade will sell low as
any
LADIES SHOES.
keep Miles best Shoes for Ladies' Misses and
Children and Gentlemens Boots of all kinds
French Calf Skins, American Calf, Kip Skins and
Sole Leather of all kinds.
feel thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
esowcd me.
Hsy" Be sure and look for the green Sign-board.
S. B. MEACHAM,
Oct II, 1867. Near the First NatlOal Bank.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
House Furnishing Articles.

Chamber Sets, Japaned-some very handsome
all kinds of House Furnishing Articles, Knives and
Forks, Spoons Castors Candlestlcks &C., next dool
to the Court House.
Nov II. 1867. JAMES HARTY & CO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
Ragged Money.

Torn and defaced Shinplasters, Greenbacks, and
National Bank Notes, bought at a very reasonable
discount at the CITY BANK OF CHARLOTTE,
November t, 1867. Trade Street
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
Medical Card.

Medical Card.
DRS. GIBBON & MCCOMBS, having associated
themselves in the practice of Medicine and Surgery,
respectfully tender their professional services to the
citizens of Charlotte and surrounding country.
. From large experience in private as well as
Field and Hospital practice, they feel justified in
proposing pay special attention to the practice of
Surgery in all its branches.
Office in Granite Row, up stairs, opposite the
Mansion House.
ROBERT GIBBON M. D.
Dec II, 1865 J. p. MCCOMBS NJ D.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
THE
w eStern Democrat


WILLIAM J. YATES, Editor and Proprietor

ADvERTIsEMEETs.-For one square of ten lines or
less 81 viii be charged for each insertion unless
kept in for over one month. Notices Of marriages
and deaths published gratis. Obituary notices of
over FIVE lines in length charged for at advertising
rates.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
Six per cent Interest.

Deposits received subject to sight checks and six
per cent interest allowed at
Oct. = 1867 CITY BANK OF CHARLOTTE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
b: KOOPMANN.

B. KOOPMANN.
Having completed my Winter Stock, offer to
my friends and patrons in Charlotte and surrounding
country, handsome and cheap assortment of
Fall and Winter Goods
as can be bought in out of the city.
As usual my stock comprises everything kept in a
first class mercantile house OF Dress Goods, full
and complete stock; Calicoes in every variety and
pattern; Shifting, bleached and unbleached; Sheet
ings and Pillow casing of all widths; Ticking, &c.
Special attention is called to my extraordinary
fine and extensive stock of
Millinery and Ladies' Goods,
Such as Bonnets, Hats, Feathers Bamorals, Hoop
skirts, English Hosiery, Vests &c. Shawls in every
variety lot of French Embroideries; Laces thread
and cluny Edgngs; Insertings; Collars Handker-
is only seldom offered in this city.
Cloaks and Furs, Latest Styles,
Furnishing Goods, Trimmings, Fancy Goods and
Notions in endless variety.
Cloths, Doeskins, Cassmeres, Satinets, Jeans.
Tweeds kcrseys, in shades patterns and qualities
to suit any and everybody. Also, heavy stock OF
Rock Island Cassimeres and Jeans at Factory prices
CLOTHING. CLOTHlNG!! CLOTHING =. a
better stock than
Boots and Shoes
For Ladies' and Misses, Mems and Boys wear.
bought and had manufactured for my such arti-
cles only as can honestly recommend.
HARDWARE in all its branches, including a lot OF
double and single barreled Shot Guns, Wittemore's
Cards Ames' Shovels, Collins Axes, &c, &c.
Groceries, Drugs, Notions, &c.
The old and numerous friends of my house know
course their interest demands them to give call
before purchasing whilst the public generally can
assured that trial at my store will leave them
fully satisfied that and will sell at least low
as the lowest.
WHOLESALERS. who do not wish to be under
sold, will do well to look through my stock.
Oct. 81. 1867 B. kOOPMANN.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
DWELLING FOR RENT.

offer for Rent for the year l86S that elegant resi-
dence situated between the Baptist Church and the
residence of Gov. Vance.
SAML. P. SMITH.
Dee. g. 1867 3w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24
English Blue Stone.
COOKING STOVES.

COOKING STOVES,
OF THB NEATEsT AND MOST SUPERIOR PATTERN.
D. H. BYERLY, Springs Building Charlotte, n.
c., has for sale Spears Ant-Dust Cooking Stoves,
which, for every variety of cooking and great
omy in fuel cannot be surpassed by any Stove here
tOfore used
Everybody who has used of these Stoves testify
that for convenience in cooking durability and clean
iiness they far preferable to all other patterns.
Call and see them
ID. III. BYERLY has also on hand good assort-
nent of Tin, Japan and Shect-Iron Warc-such arti-
cles necessary for house keeping.
Bag TIN-WARE made to order at short notice
reasonable terms.
Ras" REPAIRING promptly executed.
D. II. BYERLY.
Springs Building, Charlotte \. c.
March 25, 1867
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-24

Having completed my Winter Stock, | now offer
my friends and patrons in Charlotte and surround
country as handsome and cheap an assortment of
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-19
S. aSifaiae's 81 | Gus.
Srpeer gSerfattf BON ltbrem

8irb an etnem einfaGsn PIan sm aIet3en Preiien,
Der iebem Betbeitgtep cine bitbtde une rrtbttg 9es
Adt, ruie uie eieielbe b6beren ssertb bot uno mr.
untsr Der I9eDinsnne, bab iseer gnpidnser snfrts'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-19
SIN sabre 1860 ,paren, ben genius :

SIM Sabre 1s60luaren, ben eenius>
Nngaben 81 BoIse, in 8biIuoslpbia
6298 Sabrifety aus9eitottet init eilteln
@apital bon BIZ, 31s, 1856. uneI9s. 900 j
gIrbeitet befbRftieenb, pelae idbrlid
iilr $l360 900, 900 8rooufte Iisferten.
,&lrsli6 BAT elm rabnllidit betannter
SdriftaeIIer, Serr GbDin s. 6reeOIeD,
in einem g8ere bon TOO Seiten lber
Die Mianufafturen bon philadelphia bes
monitrirt. bab in 1866 Siefe Sabriten
iiber s2OO,OOO,O0O 9tapeIaiiter anse>
iertist babef.Sies 1T cine erltaaa' :
lide Sbatiade; teine anbere Stabt auf
Dem ameritaniidhen Continent CREDIT
biele 3iffer aud nnr annabernb. SIM
Sabr 1855 bat Der Staat Weaffa4afetts
nit Bottom, 2opsH uno allen iibrieen
beriibmtsn 6abriforten aidt mebr als
fir $24e, 0oo, 600 proSueirt. SIN 1860,
beiaB Stem gort bios iieben neine
gnn,ltp oIifabriteA ! -,tne ffeinef eiltsiee.
gSouenipipnerei; philadelphia lift iest
.bas ,eomniereicle Centrum bon 26O
Bau,niuol- unb @ols Sabriten,4 unb
bat anBeroent lrebrere 5auieno Sano'
piIMereien, 6eren idbrliaes Yroo,tft
benz bon iueiteren 70 HSpimaereicn bon
eineilt 6urdfdnittllbeno 1mfang 9Ieids
fonlmen.. 9ie 9lrt bon Sdnittlpaaren,
tuelde in YbilabeIpbia frobueirt uer<
BEN; tit bic ipoblfeiIe Sorte bon @adr
rem. Die iid beion0ers fifr Den 8cOarf
Der Beb6lferullg in ben nittIerea, iuefs
.liden unol fii6liden gtaateui iei9net.
MiIioneri CARDS Dons!iSofenitoffen,
guunitpoaeftudr, geitreifttE = 9eugen,
Sifirss, Ssndbiiros, Scans ui6 ldntuIe
@eWebe iuerOer bier. ieSes Sabr ia ri>
cirt. Sin Seppiden iueroen ses Sabtes
ste,alid fir Is1O,OOO;oo0 au9efertist;
fir SIS, 600 600 farbiae 8teibEness
tide; fur $4,000, 600 raffnirter
8uder; tar $4,000, 900 Sdube tlub
5tiefeIn; :fiit ,75itnllid %, 100000
Oefen. 8bilaOepbia fam ,iid riBiien,
sic 9r6bte 6abrif bon MiIitarartiteln,
Die gr0bter dentilden 6abriten Die
gr0bte seilerei bieaor6bte 8iidbanb>
lung lrnb Sic ,roBten 2ofoniOtib iunb
Nfafbinelts gSertltattc.n in ben Scr.
Fstsatsn 81 bstissn.5 IS 1T offenbar,
baB feline sldbe an ben 8Oblellu.i,,en
unO @iienlagerir,. Die iuobIfeiIe, 9aus>
n,ietbe unb fottitige grIeidferunger,
Emelde arbeiterns 81 eineth fparia,aen,
aber sllten aebef seboten iperSen, Ser
5staet 8bHaoeIpbia au ibreas 0abrit<
iucien berbolfen baben, I1oeldes iiiir
our1 MangeI an uilternebiiitngsgeiit
/ III feinem gortbartsfhteitfa .aafsebalteh
iuerSen fam nebriaeas ifes paslpei-
felbatt, baB bet ben bereits 9ensadhei
/ 5Ortidritteu in ben Sdbriten Der Asbir
ItaSelpbia Nfarfti Die Anfnterfiainfeit
/ uno Beabtuns aaer oerer beroient,
pelde Sitter aus eriter Sano gu fallfeh
ipinfden. HIa l6ia rifa
| =. -545