davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-25
An Evil.

A Teutonic gentleman once "rose to
remark" that "too much whisky is too
much, but too much lager is shoost right" "
While we cannot see il in that particular
light, it may be admitted, perhaps, that
too much lager is not quite so bad as too
much whisky. The Mirror of Typogra.
ply says that . German printer in New
York drank twenty-five quarts of lager
beer on the day following the victory At
Sedan. Now, We want TO ask, right here,
why an even six gallons would not have
Suihced, and why this insatiate gursler
made hog Of himself just for one quart
of 6eerl
But, jokes aside, we must say that the
practice Of participating 10 frequent po-
tations is too prevalent among printers.
Excuse the ALTERATION. This is . stern,
solid fact. 1t seems TO DO 4 disease that
strengthens with the strength aud grows
with the growth Of the craft, throughout
the world. The diseased comprises a le-
gion OF tho best and most intelligent
among the followers of Faust. Long, long
years ago, our ranks were thinued BY the
death OF many too cODgsnial spirit who
participated iu the contents of the flowing
bowl-drinking to the health of friends
until their own was forever lost, and
crossing the dark river ere life was half
spent. This is not fancy; it is solid fact.
There are, perhaps, not more, according
to numbers, among printers, who are Ad-
dictsd to the use Of Intoxicating liquors,
than there ace among any other trade or
profession, and yet thsro are far too
mauy. As rule, our profession is made
up Of warm-hearted, Whols-souled, genial
men. Cordial sympathy with each other
and love of soeiability are among the
chief characteristics Of the fraternity and
thus it Is that the vice and folly of gaug-
ing friendship and testing social qualities
by touch OF the wine.glass, is looked
upon as virtue and true development
Of good fellowship.
Who among US cannot remember score
of bright particular stars" good souls
who have been hurried to "the shades I"
by the demon that Turks in the bowl, and
sometimes slowly, but always surely,
sweeps away the brain under the guise Of
friendshlpl How often do we hear Of A.,
b. and c., "gOOd fellows" " "big-hearted,"
who had "too many friends" Rather
say enemies for there can be no enemy
who works more Faithfully and fatally
than he who urges on a brother or strong
personal friendship but weak nerves, to-
wards the vortex where he is sure to be
swallowed up, but which he sees too late,
and too late struggles to avoid. The pic
ture is too sad, too true,
We do not propose to deliver lecture
on the virtues of temperance, bat we
would gladly hail the day when the prac-
tice could be discarded, and when printers
may test their kindly dispositions and
their good fellowship and Sociability
without repairing to the nearest saloon
to take drink tOgether.-Prnter's Cabi-
net.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-25
Prejudice.

Prejudice how strong its power, how
irrevOcable its will, how benumbing TO
every arising sense Of right, how terrible
its effects, how relentless its decisions
1t is the parent Of untold miseries, IN in-
exhaustible fountain Of vindictive displea-
sure, the nursery Of retaliation, the die
tum Of revenge. In vain the tender Spi.
rit pleads its cause, or intercedcs for mcr-
cy at its hands. In vain the victim, suf.
fering beneath its dreaded ire, when for.
hidden to speak, lifts up pitiful hands and
looks implOfingly. BY its influence, hs
who processes the meekness Of the Lamb
Of God treadS heavily upon the fallen,
and with wild and Satanic rage seeks the
destruction Of character, influence, and
even the life Of those who entertain Senti-
ments, however true, not by this monarch
of human will advised.
Prejudice kindles destructive fires in
domestic circles, rots the pillars of church.
es and associated strength, and by array
ing clergy against clergy, and arming
churches and marching them upon the
field of battle, deadens the still, small
voice of peace by tho din of war, and
spreads blast and mildew throughout
Christendom. BY it mortals are fortified
in war, while Truth goes mourning about
the streets. Prejudice, in mOb-like cla-
NOR, shouts, " Cruelty the Light p Spare
me, ye Powers above, from the consequent
ces Of the preiudices of religious bigots
They coudemn without trial aud doom
without consideration.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-25
Foreign Born congressman.

The following is given as q list Of
members Of the present Congress born
in foreign countries
l. Eugene Casserly, Senator from
California, born in Ireland, 1923.
2. Richard II. Whitley, Representa-
tive of the I'd district of Georgia, born
in county Down, Ireland, in 1889.
3. Carl Schurz, Senator from Missou-
ri, born at Liblar, near Cologne, Germa-
ny, in 1929.
A. Gustavus A. Finkelnburg, Repre-
sentative Of the I'd district Of Missouri,
born near Cologne, on the Rhine, in
1887. -
s. Samuel s. Burdett, Representative
OF the 9Th district Of Missouri, born in
Leicestershire, England, in 1886.
6. Thomas Kinsella, Representative Of
the Cd district of New York, born in
Ireland in 1882.
7. William R. Roberts, Representa-
tive from the 9th district of the same
State, born in Ireland in 1880.
8. Samuel Griffith, Representative
from the 20th district of Pennsylvania,
born in Wales, Great Britain, in 1915.
g. James H. Platt, Representative for
the I'd district OF Virginia, born in st.
Johns, Canada, in 1897.
10. Alexander Mitchell, Representa-
tive from the LIST district Of Wisconsin,
born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, 1917,
Recapitulation Four born in Ire
land two in England two in Gerlna-
ny one in Scotland and ono in Canada
Washington Chronicle.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-25
The EReminate Man.

The effeminate man is aweak poultice.
He is cross between table beer and
ginger-pop, with the cork Left out. A
fresh water mermaid found in cow
pasture, with her hands filed with dan
delions. He is q tea-cup full Of ofsylibub (;
kitten in trowsers o sick monkey, with
blonde moustache. He is vine with
out any tendrils q fly drowned in oil;
a paper kite in dead calm. He lives
like butterfy-nobody can tell why.
He is as harmless as pennyworth OF
sugar candy, and as useless as shirt
button without hole. He is as lazy as
q slug, and hiss no more hope than q
last years summerAy. Hegoes through
life on tiptoe, and dies like cologne wa
ter split over the ground. -,r
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-25
VIII the President Carry Out His
PrOclamatiOn2

Last week President Grant ordered
United States t.oops to South Carolina
10 carry out lis will under the provis-
ions Of the Ku-Klux bill. No outrages
had been reported from that State for
several months, and there was apparent
ly no necessity for the Presidents order.
On Tuesday morning fearful riot oc-
Cured in Scranton, Pennsylvania. One
man was killed and several were probs-
bly, fatally wounded. The people in the
coal regions momentarially await more
terrible outbreak. President Grant, al
though perfectly aware of these facts,
has ordered no United States troops to
Scranton.
On the same morning Major Dickin-
son, q well known colored citizen, enter
ed the Astor House. An old soldier
asked him to take drink. The BAR
keeper not only refused to mix glass
of rum end molasses for him, but gross
ly insulted him. He was driven from
the hotel because of his color. He after
ward visited q tavern in Greenwich
street, and was treated in the same
shameful manner. A colored man can
walk into any hotel in South Carolina
and be courteously received. He can
get anything that he wants, from piece
Of custard pie to mint julep, il anybody
will pay for it. Would it not be wellfol
the President to recall the United States
troops from South Carolina and station
them in Scranton and New York2 In
his recent Ku-Klux proclamation, Gen
Grant said that "the law of Congress
applies to all parts Of the United States
and will be enforced everywhere to the
extent Of the powers vested in the Exc
cutiye." Does he mean it9 II SO, lei
him send brigade Of infantry to the
mining regions to see that the people
are protected, and squad Of cavalry tc
the Astor, whose duty it shall be to com
pei the barkeeper to mix Major Dickin
son glass of rum and molasses..
York Sun.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-25
Nancy Tuttle's Grievances.
A POrsaken Female tells q Sad Tale
of DesertiOn.

We do not usually give o gratuitous
insertion to advertisements, but the fol-
lowing, published in the last number OF
the Monongahela Republican, and its
genuineness vouched for, We consider
too good to be lost
"OSE HUNDRED DoILARs RKwAnD-For
the apprehension Of Enos Tuttle, q tall
man, about fifty years Of age, has con-
siderable money and Q high forehead,
long face and lantern -jawed man, o. bad
man with fist like giant, and has
often beat me, and want him to end
his daysin the penitentiary, where he
belongs, and he wears grey cost with
a very large mouth, and one blue eve,
and one blind blue eye, and hideous
looking man, and now living with tho
seventh woman, and me having ono
child to him, and he has gone of, and
1 want him brought slap up in the law
with blue pants. He ought 10 be ar
rested, and has hundred dollars Of my
money, and bald-headed rascal, full OF
hattery and deceit, and she is bad wo-
man, and her little girl calls him 'papa,'
and is called Eliza Jane Tillis, and boy
blind of one eye, and he is not q man
who has got any too much sense, nor
her. And he stole one hundred dollars
from me and some Of my gold and silver,
and ought to be caught, and I win new
er live with him again, no never, he is
disgrace, aud I would like to have him
caught up and compelled TO maintain
me and his child, as I am his lawful
welded wife, and have tho certificate OF
marriage in my possession.
Nancy TUTTLE."
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-25
The Joint High Treaty.

The Washington Chronicle publishes q
semi-official report Of the treaty made BY
the High Joint Commission.
England agrees 70 pay for the ravages
of the Alabama and other privateers, and
regrets them. TIE claims are to be ex-
amincd by FIVE arbitrators, one appointed
by the United States and Great Britain
each, and three by designate ed sovereign
State of Europe or America. All other
claims included between April 10, 1861,
and April 8, 1865, shall be referred to .
mixed commission. The limitation ss "
time, and the application Of the views Of
Lord Granville, as expressed in regard TO
property of British residents in the recent
Franco G erman war, that foreigners are
not to be entitled to any special protec-
tion for their property, or exempt from
military contribution from either side,
kills large number Of British claims Of
vast magnitude, and excludes most Of the
cotton claims Of British residents.
The sea fishery questsou is settled by al
lowing both nations to fish uurestrietedly
in each others waters, except sbell.fsh,
salmon, sliad aud river fisheries. Fish and
oil, except fish preserved in oil, are to be
duty free. England claims that the
United States gets the advantage Of privi-
lege in this matter, and mixed commits
sion With frieudly Umpire shall say
whether she ought to pay England any
thing for it.
Free navigation on the Canada rivers
and on our lakes is arranged. AL these
Zipulations restore practically tho treaty
Of 1884.
The question Of the Northwestern
boundary line is to be referred to the
Emperor Of Germany. This involves the
ownership Of the Island Of San Juan, on
the Oregon boundary.
These are the main points Of the treaty.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-25
Must Have Swallowed the wire.

The latest COW story is located ut Tam
worth, N. H., where a farmer has COW
which was taken lame some three years
ago in the fore leg, and upon examination
was found to have sore on the side just
under the brisket. About one year ago o
piece Of wire was discovered protruding
from the sore, and was with considerable
difficulty pulled out. .and proved to be q
common pail bail, Eve inches in length.
On the 18th instant he extracted another
piece Of wire, six inches in length, from
the same place. The last piece was bent,
and protruded in two places, and had to
be broken bcfors II could be drawn. 1t
is supposed that the COW must havs swsl-
lowed the wire at some time.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-25
PRICES LOWER

than they can be bought from other Manufac-
turers. We dop't intend to be undersold. All
peraons who want good bargains would do well
TO call and examine our work and prices. We
guar antee satisfaction in every instance.
J.H. VANCE 4 co.
Msrch9-ls7l-ly.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-05-25
WATCAES! WATCHES (.
BELOW Cosr.

SNaA w.
We offer TO the public our elegant assort.
ment Of Ladies' and Gents Watches
and Chains, and other kinds Of
Jewelry, aG the loWes, cash
prices ever offered heretofore to purchasers.
Full Ruby Jeweled Levers, Is ks.
Gold Hunting cased Watches, warranted, !,
usually sold at SIS, only $40 each.
Elegant second quality lS kt. Gold full
jeweled Lever Watches, warranted for
time aud wear, $40 each.
Extra fine time keepers, Aluminium
Gold, Hunting cased, full jeweled Lever
Watches, equal to gold in appearance and
for wear, warranted, at $l4 and Sl8 each.
Pure Coin Silver, Hunting oased, full
jeweled Lever Watches, at sl2 and SIS
each.
Fine Oroile Cold Watches, with extra
fine movements, at Sl2 aud SIS each.
Also, fine Sold Chains, Ladies' and
Gents, from $40 to Sl5 each.
Rolled pialtc 6no Gold Chains, at 81,
s. aud 81 each.
Our Watches are regulated and adjust.
ed to kG-p time TO the minute before sart
TO purchasers, and il not found 20, We
viii take them back at any time and re.
turn money,
We require no money in advance, and
all goods ordered from US will be sent by
Express G. o. D., with privilege to exam
inc them before paid for.
Iu all cases ordering six Watches at
time, the purchaser will receive one
Watch Of same quality free.
Please state the kind and price of
watch desired and order direct from
+. OPFINGER & CO.,
81 John St., N. Y.
p. o. Box 5lS6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26
9u hicl litrhi,inirt.

Sbne ale llnCbrcrbieti9tett 9egeu bic Mit0licNer
Der mCbtjiniihen Totultdt, elmer Satultdt, bic BON
icbem 6cnfcnOen DlCni6cn 9eCbrt lutro, bari man
boA bebauptcn, bag ibrer gu pete btdt bCi chamber
ipobnen. Die 1ol9c baron lit, bag has gubtitum Su
ben 5teiS. mo SditGuCrbeiierungsmittctS beoari, iueI-
Dies i'm san5en eanbe ais 6uOerldiiise Nicot6in inter
Dem Tameu Suftettcr'S Wagenbitterer befannt
~Gcruorccn 1T, miro CT niht lelten init einem Guscno
~9teScptru iiberlabeu, bic ole ueriudsiuciIc aus sem
IrJnClmittrI7Jfe9iite ueroronet tueroen. Dies lit Gin
ucbcltauo, uno es ~beueii, oaB Die groris Der Dics
tijiH bel Weitem midi INNER cine bellenoe sunni lit.
Sn hiecr Ytriooe beS Sabres. uenu oas 6alen Der
9iitter NnBeigt, baB Der Seriall bGs RHGnScnreid CT,
9rffen bat, berrider uiele beunru9t9cnbe 9rartbciten:
Wis bic bauptidhliditen carunter ftnc 3u c%ripdbnen.
Wcdieltebcr mo @NlcnfcbSr. Die aus Der iauIen
Scsetadon auiitci9enben Siinte uub Die i1peren
Sbauiile uno Gebst pilc9en bieie 2eioen lCitt 81 er-
scugcn. Dos ~iuetleite SeriUbrcu lit, oas Sptem ourb
cine Sur nit 5oftcttsr'S Waaenbitterem in I'm
far0e bC5 berbhes Sn itdrfen. g8enp aber Die 9rout-
belt bcreits bc9onncn bat, Fam ibrcn pcrtobiiten
Neimiubunaen Ieibt @tubaIt 9etbun unb u6ats abse=
boIicn pCroen burd oieies uirtenoe un6 bod uniHGo=
lidc uesstabtIiibs StdrtuHssmittsI.
AOcr lilo Gui @urcr nut 9cecn Die Rarftibrcter,
luslGe Sud uuter ancrbanb gtdnlcn uuseiunbe @ez
mtibc ouiSub alien urriuden, Die tbren 8orgcbeu nab
etnCn Bergtei6 nit Dem groRen @lirtr ausbGIten,
lucldts lGHglt iUeit betrGhtlibere 9ontnrrenten ans
Dem Selbe 9eibGaQcn bat! Scib s~inseSsnt, oas iebs
8laidc edteu Solicitors Sittsren ourd cine prdttt9
9~r1uirtc etiquette uno cir Saciimtlc Der 6irlna lIns
trrihrilt bei4ttnist 1T. 9tur in 6tai1en perpadt uno
gar nibt in Sdiiern Su b0bcn! (222-7t&w)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26
Scrmildte Serifte aus europa.

St Sal5burg mar Dem Saiier Wilbelm
leoe nnr mDglide Gbrc e~rlpieitit moroel.
GIIlen groBarttgeil Ginorud llladlte Die so.
benbeleld1tuug auf benz llnterSberg NIB Dem
9atSber9; Der Saiier CAB micoerbolt ieine
lebbafte .Sreuoe uIo ieineu Dant iibcr oieicS
Sdlauipiel Sl erfenner, bciieu Soften itt auf
mebrere tauleilb @ulocu ~belauien ba6en. 8ei
Der Ibreiie, Die am s. Scptember ituttiauo,
lprat Der Sdtler lant aus, meld)eS ~inniqeS
Ser9nit9en tim Die liebeuolle alutuabHlc, bic
CT gelurOen, bercitet lino luie er Itets nit oanfz
ertilltem SerSeu urb Den belten @iiuiden fir
oen &aller nnb oeiielt Sautilye oerielben oes
oerten meroe. Dem @raien 8euIt oriidte nm
lfitttelte er mieherholt bic oano uuo bei'm
Ibihteo auf ocu Yabnbof, wobiu i'm her
aatler 6ran5 Splepb begleittte, rmarmteH fid
be beiben tSitrlien breimal. Ills Der 3uo abs
tihr, mdbreno bic Wtuitbanbc bic Sreilfen.
bpnlre anltlmmte, blidte ibnl Der Naiier 6ralt;
lall9e ltadl.
Die 3uiammcnfuuit in Sul,brra fat
Die in Sidl nod beoelltenb an lSornle ltn6
SerSlidteit iibertrofieu mo man betradltet
o1es eben ais etnen SepeiS, oaf Die beioeu
Heldlsfan3ler in ibren Seratbunacn uolfomz
men elnl9 9euorben lilo mo oaB 9eutibtano
l1o Seltret1 btnfort i'll ben Bra9en Der euro
patlten Yolrtit einen gemeiuIameu Q8eQ oe.
ben iucroen. Veioe Niddte babsn ii1 Der
p1Itd)tet, ibrerieits ieoer A9reiiion, iei eS nadl
ruelder Selte INNER, bon lld) lpenoeIo, ourdl
etn engeS uro felics Observation-Disclosures jeoer
agrelltot aut oaS GntibieOente entgegensu.
t%reten; 3u9leih bat in oetlonlratipcr Qse,ie
betunoet rperoen lolen, baB Oeutihlauo auf
Die Grbaltung zines ~fraftisen Seitreids Sc
ipttt le9e NIB bag Der ani9luB Seitreids all
SsutidlaHb 5u i3peden oes Srieoens Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26
Die SiaOtfalcn i'm aScCfcn.

SSahrtnS mctter 6iiltdl Die oeltidle rdoiLalt
@rtit Ourdl Did mo OHM fir Gruut gCbt,
mas alerOin9S, ioIucIt eS ibreu GluflHB ali
oaS Sotum anbctrtnt, uid)t UtCl 81 bt0clttu
hat, MAIDEN Die aligCiebeuertu Ocutiilctt re-
pubilfau.id)tu Sldttcr ocS gStlGuS cutid)i2ocu
Sront geEcll Die &Gibing-0HJr &omtuutrf
tlouS.I SlrtbidOit. 9lltdJ Ger ate rtpubllfa-
rudeBropbct Iaiuh StIJt Grant Dem Gidtu,
ME aus folgtH0Cr GtlttbttllIug IN Der ct.
youl'cr ,2Sell. NOit" crltbtlih 1T: y,&lrSc
Senltrtung. lSeml Nue 0lElenlgIl, lueld)t
III oiejcr ,3clt lidl Oahtu pcrI0llttu ~lIIltII, 0aB
cS altroMgS aus DEM etittn NM Dem ano2eH
GrulIot btller lIu0 ytrutJtlcr mare, GruUt
I1lttu 81 lultu mo IUut clleu btntr JtttlUt~
ten gtat1Otgtr Sl gtItn, o0B ubcr Ielotr, Iule
ole Gtuye elnmal Iiebetl, ittne 2&ttotrtruCII-
lnll9 uldt jl rcrBllotrn lciH Weroe, - i'd
IugC, lueul oltle 9llt oIicu rHo muUlblft CT
ilGren poIter, oaB ile III ttlltm Sulle sur
&teotrerUGblltng oeS NtaHltes tlre Stlmmcn
bilgtben Utrbeu, 10 luIir02I bIt puiitiheu
0rdBtjleber, erld)redt burd) btH mGNeHbOften
Sloerlprud, I'D luOhl bal0 0tS Seilerel be-
ltltuclt llO cl1eu YtuHl btruorStt9en, uLi lpds
den Die %gcldnlnlte 6ortldjrtttSpa.tCl lldl Der
clltJeu tam. 9Stln entUtocr Ole ]ertlnlte
untlDl9ttlt ElS HOi)mGls QGtgcblrOtt miro,
ootr uUcG Ole republItaniidlt 8urttt in Ter
ndhitcn S8abl Der Democratic unttrIitlt, 10
tr0Ben 0lCitui9Cn oe ShRlr, ,ucldlc eutlue.
Der uidt ST. oiiinD1rut luIgtu, mas it O1us
len ullo Wltnldlen, oOcr aus t!tihlidcr 3titd
lldt tbre 9GHOluugen nit cigclcr lleberSell=
gang III &&I .0eriprudl b%rtuJeu. Nu alien
GuOcn oe5 yultocS iOute OaS Soft Suiommcn
trettu mo frci ieiue DteiuunB iagtu, oamit,
oieruell rs nod i3ett III, o,u0rlbt 3ttDcru oaS
0dnolpert geleAt merNe. Dian tam ole BE
Gmteu am SeIlt fibren, man GOum Die ser
tGuflidlell bcilcd)cll, man tam 3tttllls Sic
battloncu tUuic1, baum aber bleibt INNER
nod Der Stern peS SolteS iibrlg, meldcS
III isiHer &Orlicbe mo Ibueigrru9 ood I'M
@auSen itf ielteu trrt InO in etIcm ireitn
@cmcinUeicu INNER Den AuSi1la9 gcbcH
iOQtc. 6r. @titudl."
IN. B. Socben criebe id,, oaB Die SIC
oattion be5 ySeuctriit. SomnalS" mid me-
gen Der Steuuug, Die lb III Seiua ouf Se=
uator Shur5 ulO Brditoent @raut etune5.
me, bsfti9 ongreift id) meroe OOrani AUTHOR.
ten, 10 b0lo i'd 3ctt fiuOen fam. s. ~"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-26

ST. Va i'd BON Srn. Or. Sulipm oos Rctz
feline Scrbcffcruus in her q uulruFtiun FER 3 abns
piatten in oteiem 2 taate gu 9ebraubeH, 9etdutt babe
10 hietc ib %oieieibcn iCGt ocn Yuhlitum ais cine Der
9roBteu 9ntociun9en, luel6c bis ieet in Der inebantz
iten Snbnarancitunlt 9eInGdlt Dorben, an. Cine oCr
0rogten Shptert9tetten, pcitc his iest bel z olben,
luctdc ~tunittitbe 3dbsc trG9en, empiun6eu %poroen, iii,
oaB ~0tciclben bei'm @ien ooer Sprecben loic mcroen,
uno hci Cini9en Bcrioncn NIT beionbcrer Ylnnoformas
ton bat man lie bis iePt nod niht nit @riol9 ecbrau=
den tonnCn. BlhttCn, nuh biciem neuen Suteme
%perierttat, bteiben in alien 6dlcn jeff iiscn, tnbelIl tein
JtabrIn9sitoff oeCr Sujt mp9llderlpeiic inter o~ieieIhen
9elan9en fam; aud torncn bic Blatten an alien 9ez
btiicn augchra6t iucrbtn.
SD cnipicbIe oieie ncuc @rfinoun9 b~cIonbcrs iener
groBcn an5Gbl pom Rerioncn, lUelde luiebcrboGt, ieboh
obnC Srlotg, pcriudt Rohcr, auf gelpobnlihe N8etie
anaciCrtt9te Yl1tLsn 81 trG0en, uno 9aranttre id in
alien 8dlcn, bag y%rrioneu nttocniCEben Giien t0uncn,
obcr 9ebe ou6 @elb sutlt. Sabine iUrrocn obnc
ShmCrI ourb gcbrGnb uon sGd1eas uusgeSosen.
Sd Id 0aiielhe iudbrcno mcbr, ais 7Sabre gcbrau6t
bette, lit es tuum notbta, eCm Bubliium Die @efabr
loii9tett uHh 8or5tge otcicS Scriabrers az iideru.
ScionnCre Iuimcrtiamtcit iuirb bcr 8cbanolun9 Der
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