davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-28

FOUND AFTER MANY YEARs.-In June,
l77G, DR.. Thomas Walker of this county, who
had been His Majesty, George the Third colo
NAL surveyor, while surveying lands in that
part of Virginia, now Kentucky, lost his sur
veyor's Ratchet, marked on the helve with his
initials, IT. w." and in his diary recorded
the loss, which diary is now in the possession of
his grand daughter, Mrs. VIM. G. Rives
Some few years ago that Ratchet was found,
minus the handle, at the place where three
fourths of Il century ago it had been lost, and it
was returned to the late Hon. w. G. Rives
Probably no foot had trod over that tract from
the time of the survey till the day of finding
the long-lost surveyors hatchet.-ChnrIotfes-
rifle JpfelIi0cacer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-28

THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
will be- full, AS usual, and only
FIRST-CLASS GARMENTS
will be made to order.
M-Strangers visiting the city are invited I"
leave their measures for future orders.
Instructions for acknowledgements sent On APP
plicaton per post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-28

WoRDY Wharf.-The railroad war; in which
the R.. +. & P. R. r. Co., seem to be lighting
for its own hand against all corners. is still flu
rior,sly waged within and without the Assem-
bly, in lobbies, lodging bar-roons, public and
private discussion and newspapers, and bids fair
to throw into the shade the years long struggle
over Southside consolidation. And now Nor
folk and Sea Board interest join in the melee
-PtetsLaug Index.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-28

HOME NEwsPAPER--T local paper is an
absolute necessity to the county and community
where it is published Al the city papers can
not supply the place of the home paper. That
should be the first love of every man and wo-
man, for with the paper is the locality identified.
The paper gives the county and town where
printed much of their importance in the world,
and gives in detail the local news, which can
not be gained by any othc, source: Every is,
sue OF the paper is SO much local history, and
the rise, growth and development of the town
and county can be measured and recorded only
by the local newspaper that constantly is gath
ering it's items. People do not properly appre-
ciate their. home newspaper: They measure
the value of paper too much by the number
of columns it contains The home paper at any
price is the cheapest paper one can take, for IN
it is found information to be obtained from no
other source.
Another thing is to be taken into consdera-
ton The circulation of each paper must be
limited There is therefore the greatest need
of activity and interest on the part Of people to
give their own good paper, vigorous and sub
stautial support .-Fied Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-28

FASHTNGTON, d. T..
Respectfully announces that, during the Sea-
son, his stock Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
will be larger, the assortment more choice and
will be sold at
CLOSER PRICES
than ever; and he hatters himself that the in
ducements he shall offer will be
BEYOND COMPETITION.
His long experience and familiarity with
THE COUNTRY TRADE
enables him to anticipate its wants
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-28

WORK ON THE Z. d y. CANAL Sprosec9ted
with energy A very heavy JOB, the building
the Seven Locks has Just been Completed
All necessary repairs along the whole line are
attended to promptly, as there is a large force
employed and it is not too much 10 say that
when navigation is resumed on the list of
March, the canal will be then in as satisfactory
a condition as at any time since it was first
opened to commerce. Il ro Courier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-28

SCRAps.-General Smith, in Congress, while
delivering one of the long, prosy speeches for
which he was noted. said to Henry Clay: You
speak. sir, for the present generation, put |
speak for PROSPERITY Yes replied the
great Kentuckian, land it seems you are resell
we'd to speak till your audience arrives.
A young man living in Lafayette. Ind. is
humility personifed The other day he as ed
a young lady ifhe might ''be allowed the priy-
lege of going home with her. and was lndig-
nantly refused; whereupon he inquired very
humLly if he might ''bc allowed to sit on the
fence and see her go by.
An occasional correspondent meeting party
of settlers the other day in Texas, inquired ofthe
conductor what the men in the first wagon were
intended for. ''To clear the forest. We'll.
said he, 'and what are those in the second for?
40 build the huts, was the reply And
that old white headed man in the third wagon:
what is he for?!' 'Oh that is my father--we
shall open our new cemetery with him.
A darkey was observed in one ofthe streets Of
Louisville, his teeth chatteriug like reaper un-
der full Roadway He was eating Il watermel-
lon on the curbstone, and some one told him it
would give him the chiIls. He looked up, with
his mouth half full and slice in each hand, and
shivered out: II Sc got EN- now, and TUX EN-
.eatin desc tings. Oar It no danger OBJ max
in he shake wusn [ duz. Howsumeber. LII
eat dis if | dies fore gifts to de rines y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-28

CONCEALED WEApoNs.-!As many OF our
relation to carrying concealed weapons has of
late been materially modified, we publish the
amendment for their warning and instruction
''Ifa person habitually carry about hisperson,
hid from common observation, any pistol, dirk,
bowie knife, or any weapon of the like kind, he
shall be fined fifty dollars, and imprisoned for
not more than twelve mouths in the county jail.
The informer shall have half such fine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-28

year on record
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12
EmiRrant Gap Totally Destroyed by Fire.
and near n Mile Of r. II. Track
and Sm0vv.ShelS

The following private letter from our friend
Captain Munday gives clelr and intelligent ac-
count of the great fire at Emgrant Gap Thursday
evening last We take the liberty of publishing
it, with due credit:
EMIcRANr GAP, August 10, 1871
EDITOR HERALD:-A fire originated here this
morning at two o'clock, which destroyed all the
business and dwelling houses in the p ace, leav-
ing nothing remaining but the charred remains
OF the heavy posts which supported the snow
sheds, the ties on the railroad track, and the
rails, which are twisted into inconceivabie shape
for nearly three-fourths of q mile.
There is diversity of opinion as to where the
fire originated, It is asserted by the operators
in the railroad telegraph Office that it started in
Mr.. Qsburn's store, building nearly adjoining,
but is denied by Mr.. Osburn's clerk, VIII? was
sleeping up stairs in the store at the time. BE
this as it may, the devonring element had got SO
far before being discovered that it was impossi-
bic to check it, or give time to save anything. l
do not believe there WAS $50 worth of goods and
valuables saved out of the conflagration Reing
situated in the center of a long range of snow
sheds, no insurance could be had and all Is Il
total loss, many barely escaping with their lives
The principal sufferers are as follows: Dave
Cotfy, hotel, furniture, provisions and liquors on
hand, IS, 900; r. S. Osburn store-house, goods.
dwelling house and furniture, $4,000: Charles
Robb, dwelling -house and furniture, $1,000
Walter Rohb, dwelling house and furnitur'
81 900; Wm. Crawford (operator), house and
furniture, $500, and others whose losses
could not learn, are heavy sufferers.
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12

Coon BUSINESS OPESING.--By our advertising
eolumas this wcca, it will be seen that Mr. Raines
offers the Logan Livery Stable and all its con-
tents, in complete working order for sale at a
bargain. We believe the former propretors of
this stable have all done well, and we have
always believed that if buying and selling OF
stock. hav, grain etc, with judicious "horse-
swapping, and other matters properly IN the
line, had been connected with the business, the
receipts would have been doubled. This stand
is in good and improving community. and vir-
tually has a monopoly Of 4le business for large
scop. Of country, Anyone wishing business
ready to his hand has only to go to Lincoln see
Mr.. Ranes buy his establishment and pull OFT
his coat and 60 to work.
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12
WRITTEN FOR THE PLACER HERALD.
A Ramble Through the Bellevue and st
Patrick Mines.

On arriving at the former mine met T. Jones,
the genial Superintendent, who had in his hand
a bowlful of splendid specimens taken from the
western part of his nine The branch, or string
er was about l ! I inches wide, and literally COW
cred with gold The prospects OF this mine are
becoming more cheering daily. They have now
at the surface about 900 tons of rock that will
mill from $40 to $50 per ton, which is quite suf-
icient to warrant the productivencss of the
mine and the immediate erection of a new mill.
The facilities offered for opening on the pa
rallel lodes are very great, and in conformity
with the development OF the mine, the returns
will increase in proportion. This property is
second to none in the district of Auburn
On arriving at the st. Patrick mine | found
that the pile of rich rock had wonderfully in
creased since my last visit, amounting now to
some 400 tons. l was very much surprised on
going to the mill to find that the turbine had
bursted its shell or casing, which circumstance
VIII retard the working of the ore for several
days. This is very much to be regretted just at
this time, when all eyes are opened to the inter
est of the milling of the rock, upon the results
of which will stand or fall the interests in this
locality f.
Auburn, August 9th
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12
THE NEW FOOD.

For q few cents yon can bug
OF your Grocer CT Druggist O
package Of SEA MOSS TARINE
made from pure Irish Moss or
Carrageen, which will mako
sixteen quarts cf Ilanc Mangc,
and a like quantity cf P:-ddiags
Custards, Creams, Charlotte
Russo, &c. It is to cheapest,
healthiest and most delicious
food in the world. Il makes q
splendid Dessert, and has 70
equal as q light and delicate
food for Invalils and Children.
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12
Mineral Land SURVEYS.

yTNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN duly
l. appointed by United States Surveyor Gen
eral. J. r. Hardenburg. deputy U. S. Surveyor
for Placer county, has established his
Office in Auburn,
where he can at all times be found ready to obey
the call of the public, and those desiring to OBJ
tain PATENTS FOR MINERAL LANDS. Al
surveys and plating done by the undersigned is
OFFICIAL, and in the name and under the
laws and instruction of the legal United States
officers, and obvatcs all farther expense and
trouble, 50 far as the surveys are concerned, i'll
obtaining Patents. All persons having any
quartz leads surface mines to survey and plat
can have the work done promptly, perfectly and
in exact accordance with the legal requirements
by applying in Auburn to
SAMUEL BETHEL.
Auburn. March, 1lth. 1871. my.
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12

BEAUTY. -tne largest collection of beauty ever
pubnsbe irthe United States is afforded in the
ParloriAlbum, advertised in another column.
This Mbnm embraces the finest specimens of
chrome autographs, steel engravings and fine
wood engravings ever offered the public. The
American Publishing Company of Rutland Vt,
desire an active agent in every town and village,
to whom they offer liberal terms. Read the ad-
vertisement
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12

SHrPLEY MINE.--On this mine work is steadily
progressing under the direction of H. Mill fore
man. new shat has been sunk and fr)m it a
drift along the ledge is being run TO the old
Stirger shaft, where the mine is ten feet wide
and rich. This shaft will be reached in some
twenty Or thirty feet more, The air in the old
shaft is so bad that it cannot be worked until a
current Of fresh air is got through it from the
new shaft and drift. When this is effected which
will be in week or two, the mine will furnish
all the quartz the ten stamp mill belonging to the
same company can work The size of the ledge
and convenient location of the mill enables the
company to mine and mill the quartz at total
cost of only four dollars per ton, and many
crushings from the ledge has yielded as high as
$50 and $50 per ton.
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12
Local and County Matters.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

MErHoDIsr.-Rev. J. Fl. Peters will preach at
the NJ. e. Church at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ting and the NJ. E. Sabbath School will meet at
the same place Immediately after the Church SER
yices
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12

CATHOLIC Father Kelly viii hold Divine
service in the Catholic Church, in Auburn, every
third Sunday in each month, at the usual hour.
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12

QUEER TO SAY THE LEAsT.-A private letter
from Gold Run states that the Deputy Assessor
at that place refused to register Democrat on
transfer from another county, but afterwards
when Republican went to him with like trans
fer he was attended to at once. II tho refu-
sol of the first, and compliance with the second
applications were both official acts then there
is something wrong. The same letter states that
,.,r. Benton has sold the Pacific Mining Claims
ayCold Run 20 the Dutch Flat Water Company
for $40, 1000
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12
Auburn, August 9th.

SERIOUS ACcrDENr.--On Wednesday OF last
week, (mentoncd in our last issue,) Thomas
Oats, q miner working at the St. Patrick, fell
from a ladder in the shaft, distance of twenty
or thirty feet and was caught the spoke OF
another ladder which penetrated the lower por-
ton of his abdomen and inflicted a CHASTITY
wound He was otherwise bruised. but not Sc
riouslv. At first it was not known but his wound
would be fatal, hut we learn from his surgeon,
Dr.. Stuart, that he is getting along very well.
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12

DILLON MINE The shaft on this mine is now
down 60 feet and at this point the ledge, four
feet wide, Is square in the bottom OF the shaft,
with wei defined wall rock. The pumps, hoist
ing works and everything about the mine is in
complete order. The owners Dillon oowan
Hines, have just had fifty tons OF the rock mllied
at the Green Emigrant mill which yielded S29
per ton. This is big yield for any ledge but
when we consider the amount OF rock that can be
taken from a four foot ledge we confess the mine
has prospective value that could not be easily
reckoned in dollars and cents.
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12
A Glorious Chanee!!
THE GREAT WORRIES TONIC.
Plantation Bittters.

This wonderful vegetable re-
st0rativc is the sileet-anchSr Of
the feeble and dcbilitatcd. As u
tonic and cordial fer the aged
and langvid, it las 1,O equal
among stOnaacieics. Asn remedy
for the nervous weaRpess {"
which yvorner, E,c csf'r ri:iiy sus-
ject, it is superseGihs syeiJ Ger
sti,ruIaEt. In a:' Climate >, tropi.
Cal, temperate, or frig' :, Il nctA
Rs IL specific IA every ~pccics Of
disorder IVi.ica WstdcIInincs tire
bodily strength ni.a breaks down
the ai.isss..l spirits. For ..4lo by
ail druggists.
Auyas. 27tL, 1870
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12

MsDIcAL.-Tne card of DR.. Edward Myers will
be found in our columns. He will remain in
town, and can be consulted at the American
Hotel for two weeks from Thursday last DR..
Myers is an English physician of thirty year,
practice, and his renown proves him wonderful y
Skilled or exceedingly lucky. He is here for the
purpose of treating chronic diseases Of all kinds,
and also t. enlarge his field Of pran,ice persons
desiring to consult nm should do So iialnedi-
atcly, as his stay will be limited.
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12
G no L. L R A .
UOlc 10 Cure IL.

At the commencement OF the Diarrhuea, which
always precedts an attack Of the Cholera, take a
teasnisonful Of the Pain Killer in sugar and wa
ter. (hot, if convenient and then bath freely
the stomach and bowels with the Pain Killer
clear. Should the diarrhna or cramps continue,
repeat the dose every ten or fifteen minutes until
the patieat is relieved.
no equal. In cases of Cholera, Summer Com
plants Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Asthma, it cures
IN one night BY taking it internally, and bath
ing with It freely. It's action is like magic. when
externally applied to Old Sores, Burns, Scalds
and sprains. For Sick Headache and foothache
don fail to try it, In short, it is PA1N krIlrs
Directions accompany each bottle: :.
The Pain Killer Is sold by all dealers II Asxil'
cincs. -,
Price, 25 cents, 30 cents and 81 per bottle
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12

BLIND MINsTRELs. The Pioneer Blind Troupe
Will perform here, in Armory Hall, on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings next. This is worthy
entertaining and deserving band ofblind musicians
and actors, and should call ont large audiences
Miss Ella Moran, fine comic and ballad singer
accompanies the Troupe here. At tho close o.
each performance, music will be furnished free
for nine dances. Turn out old and Young and
give the blind boys a benefit, and please your
selves
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12
SDcciNI Notices.
DpntiStry.

.-Ye DR.. T. J. HOLDEN, Dentist, is now stop
ping at A. Adrian $, where all persons desiring
first-class operations in his line can obtain his
services.
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12
Officein Auburn,


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT 4
! \ meeting OF the Trustees of above mentioned
Company, on the 25;h day of July 1871, an as
sessment of fifty cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock of said Company, payable in
United States gold coin on or before the 25th
day of August, 1871 to W. 3. STOREY, Secrc-
tary OF said Company, al his office, in Colfax. Any
stock upon which said assessment shall remain
unpaid
On the 18th day of Auyus'. 1871
will be advertised on that day as delinquent, and
unless payment shall BE- made before, will be
sold on the 9th day of september, 1871, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costs for
advertising and expenses of sale.
WM. b. STOREY,
Sec'ty Montana Mining Co.
Colfax, July 10Th 1871. ajy29-iw
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12

II is useless to attempt 10 cleanse a stream
while the fountain is impure. Dyspepsia, com
plants Of the liver kidneys, eruptions of the
skin, scrofulq, headaches, and all diseases aris-
ing from impure blood, are at once removed by
DR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR HrTThyt,
the great ant .,vd. and
renovator d never been
known to fai b lit had not de
layed using it -" ..l,5 of the system
was too far gone 5h~ 90.
The Placer herald., 1871-08-12

IT'S POPULARITY IN CHICAGO AMI
l. other Western towns il unprecedented, ant
it threatens soon to drive all others out Of the
market.
The Coils are in Couplets and Self. Supporting
thus dispensing with Irvine, Cords, etc, ant
from the peculiar construction of the bed it i,
mpossb for it to get out Of ORDER
Being without upholstery il pres' nts no har-
borage for Dirt, Bugs or any other kind Of YER
min.
This, the best cheapest most captivating and
comfortable of all Spring Beds vet Invented car
be seen, examined, and thoroughly tested at the
wagon maker and wheelright shop of Wv. Mann
opposite the Orleans Hotel who is the Sole
Agent for their sale in Auburn
.,y' Persons wishing further information are
referred TO Judge D. w. Spear, of Auburn, or tc
the furniture itse.f, at the shop.
Y. V. MANN,
Sole Agent at Auburn.
Auburn, January Dist, 1S7l.-my.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08

ifarb Dor einiscn Sagcn Seurp Gibbs, ciner
oer erltsn aniiebler oieies S9e,ls oes Staates,
I'M altcr bon 90 Sabren 6 Oiouatsn. Sor 60
Sabreli, als Die @cgeno nod cine unnnter.
brotenc @ilOniB mar, fldrtc ct i'm ietisen
StGptfcn Iirora baS eriie Stiif 2ano, uno
ais bic Snbianer am 81. DECEMBER 1813Yuf.
falo nicocrbrannteu, half CT an GaSsnopia
Sreef I'M Conn Solano Elm Sort SIT crbauell
sum Sdne eocr InIteefer ge9en Die @ilpen.
Scn Solano 500 er nad) 4rcabs, no CT ,ur
i3eit ieineS SoocS iiber 80 Sabre gerpobnt bat.
Seine Srau itarb Dor orci Sabreu, So SABRE
nIt. ..I..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
Sd,pn mchr ~Snas,nricn.

3n Der Sotid)ait heS BrGiioelttct miro oils
etipas 9aItS AuBeroroeutlid)eS erpGbut, oaB
@HglGno nno sic Scr. Stalteu I'M Sc9rifl
itiot iidl frieoltdl uuo nit Selbiilfc pom
SticoSrifteru III %perltIuot9cn. BrGitocnt
Grant itebt oartu cine erbciBuHg res Cipt9cn
iStieoens. Der 99elt lucr6e oanlit ell nic cd'
gcneIcncS Seiipiel 9cgcbcn, mtc man i'd o,tf
Irleolld)e Meiis drrnrgire; oteieSS eiipiel wcrs
oe NNd)abmlug IiuScll, ullN Oemndd)it mir.
beu icte furhtbarcn itcbcuotn0eerc nadlSoonS
gtifidt w.rbcu uuo i'd ocr SnonIric ltnN
benz Aderbou ipiNnteu. QnS Rcid, ocS ciutgelt
SrteoenS iuiro eintretclt.
Sd)on lett LANCER Seit III bic &ebauptuHg
1lit9elttllt moroelt, Dap man ouI Der DIllttdrs
acaoeiftte 81 Ncitpoint, cbenIo mie itbcral III
intern anlcrifdnild)clt Sd)ulclt nlju lucnt9
oEer 9or feline allgemciuc @Cid,td)tt treble.
ottr baben mir ben idlngsuocrS ewcis. 2Senn
Br1tbent Grant nni Der NiilitGrs AfnOemit
Seidltd)te aslerrt hattie, uttgctomncn audi,
bab er cincn Sbeil otS@elcrrtten ucrgeiien hit
ts, 10 rliiBte CT bod nod 10 uiGl luiiitlt, onB
mon id1on piGlc hulpcrtrral Ourdl SdiccSgt.
rld)tc Streitigteiten bcigeltgt hat. 0us 1T IN
europa oiplOmntiider Srolif, g~e,ueicn, NM
1T and bier oorgelOlnmeit, Inn guar nltdJ
bel Streitigfsiteu nit Gr9luno.
9Seuil per'dDleoCne 9tationcn fettc Eilt fiih.
fen iif lpegen ir9eto uelden5 trtitfraacu rio
1Glie IN breferl, 10 iltdeu lie i'd frieoltd) III
nerIt1nbt9et, onrd) Goufcrcr;elt, &otgrelie
nno ifllicbtif burdl g ,iebsgcridltc. Dnnttt
bat mon rid,t nrf ole BrIiibertid)nit mo Die
9otidaften beS 0crrn @ront gcpartct. lluo
ME oarnuS and iriIber nidlt bas tanicuoIi6ri'
&c Retd) oeS cpi0Cu SrleoerS berOnrgegaigctt
II, lulr0 cS and nid)t nrS ben SdliebSgcrld'
ten imtiten Gnglnlto uno oer Ger. Stdntcr
;lfolgc ocs @uibin9ton. @crtragS hcrporge.
ben. Niles idlon %ba9epeien. (0enr.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-08
ShicrS inN Mnnt-

@inc &abcl 0cpcihe mcIOet, SaB Sbicrs,
Der Yrcmier Der frari. ,9}cpublif j." pom
Bapie bic Nb3cruiuua tts 6iiriter bon
&bigt. Mlbaui, Der iur 3cit ais NurtiitS in
Yars iult9lrt, OtrlOngt hat. AlS @runn iiir
Oieic 2lbbcruiung miro nuge9cbclt, oaB Der
Sitrit iit, bitter ii6cr ne @leihgiilti9Iett
6rantrcid'S i'm &etrcii ner tiirtlidleu Brngc
aus9eiprofcu mo liant ben &orpurf seGuBtrt
bat, oaB oaS Satierretd iorpobl iuie Die DC.
publit i'd Die gitniliAe @cleaenbeit hdtt,lt
entgebelt laiicn, DnS Sunncr otS Gbriitcn =
thuniS iibcr Dem bell. @rObe 81 entialten.
@ie Die Giugc sur 3cit %ltdnoer, babe nc
ruiiid)s9ricdiid)e Aird)e bic bette Ausiid)t,
Sucrit ben groBert oblcttiueu Yuntt i'm Sien
81 erreideu, trob Der uicten S1uffungcu,
ipelde Die 9;oren crfnhrcn babcit, ieitocm
Sumarop i'm SABRE 1890 9Snlael eroberte
unO Die ShliiIcl Der 6cituug AT Gatbariua
IL. in Petersburg iNuotc. - 0ieie Dtittbei.
lung mag blOBe l3ettnu9S-S pttulation ietn,
9iebt aber jeOenfolS Dem @eriihte Gelpid)t,
OaB elus glian; 5uii6eu 1iuBlano unp
Srantreid bel GbterS tsiu 9iiuii0cs @eb1r
gefnuOeu bat. DEM nnpcrS ldBt iih tnum
Der Soriplrf bCllttlt, ocH Gbigi. 4lbaui Der
IraHS. Regierung genladJt habeu ioQ.