davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

AaA1N.-St. Cloud gets another rub for
its miserable hotel accommodations, and it
deserves it. The travelling correspondent
of the Minnesota Journal Of Commerce,
whose letter We publish on our first page,
draws tho matter in the mildest possible
manner. The editor of the Sherburne
County Weekly. who recently stopped here,
advises the citize.s Of St. Cloud to go to
work at once and build q hotel. Some
thing must be done, and that soon. Our
town needs nothing 80 much as q good
hotel. Hundreds Of people who would
come here are kept away because they
could find no accommodations, and those
who do come never return if they can help
it. These are unpalatable facts, but they
are facts nevertheless. Who will move in
this matter! Any person undertaking to
build hotel would receive large cash
bonus from our citizens, and there is nc
town in the State where : good hotel would
l.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15


1s's
q
4 =. -
]. s e = .INI-kA--l.1 IN hWS#
-
l0deo. p. Rowell& Co., 10 Park Row
NewYork, and 8. NJ. Psttsngill& Co., 5;
FPsrk Row, New York. ara IN. .oy. .c.~
t % 1Hh JOURNAL, IN that city, and are au
mant. Jaw. =. 49,. 'oe'e>
..-., 1 70 - oar lowest ossn rates
.s4"o''ou -
ve snear tavors with either OF the abov'
h ,uaas. 5-..-s, %
: -. .........., =. .,... -,.-..
d - The Circulation or Tn. .,o.r,,
'DOuRLn that OF any other pape,
Pablishe dim Northern AIlnn...&. Ia,
Observation-Disclosures
...l -
0T. PAUL 4 PACI9TC RAI7.ROAD
. ~" 80 -
,.,o s- -.- ,
., c,ovr a -
~ Leave St. Cloud 7.2sam 500 p m
Arrive q st. Paul ll.05am 7.l5 p m
10 "'nnespo'' 1o'4o m Wv ? I"
<Ao. q 11"AsNfoIis TO 81 .looD'
do Minneapolis $40 m 6.W p m
Fl arrive st. cloud 400 P m s:oo p m
III. oh.nes ca ~ .h. In,..,c. 'A'aa'"p'
.-
o-
ssves sa.dsv ~ soasn Of Rs,ine bridget
church on WednesSsv s1snins: a. See ,a's I'M .ne
cs. r sa r..sor Residence corner Of Wells
.,ss7 s.o!ssn ~ S2 mn s%%
$500 school 4 IL H. Wednesday evening lecture
I,s.oopAh-{s,. John. Church IN lox.- tovn%
svs:. :ss.y s.ee, y It ~ :. m. and ~ ?: N.
cA,sos,eLchuroh Of Inn,enl.ts oone.nt,o o,'
g. e.,a .sss:t P.:so.; Rev; Benedict aaiedl.
.te:s: week DAY, Il . :. NJ; s.ndays. First mass.
o-.o.0...e-- .o..-1c"'' ~ p H.
CLus RArss.-The following are the
club rates Of THs JOURNAL:
9 =. $50 -"
-
- ~ fs'nng . Clue OF len Subscribers
~ for THs JOURNAL, ut 25 cents each,
- d. c.mr,;,n .d,.rt;..n.,t
>-
-Surpriss parties are al the 60 just
now.
-or.p., Ar. of,red At IS cents per
f~"''~'
-Blusbsrries arc on their last legs. fie-
u,.tiysly speaking.
--e-
I've ~ indebted Col. .. d. Kerr for
----
Tho st. Cloud NJ. E. Ministerial Asso-
oiatisn held two-days' session at Litch-
deld last week.
Minneapolis, will preach in the Methodist
church on next Sabbath at the usual hours.
.--
-onst'n oe's'ei mas gone wnere tho
v'eked cease rom troubling It's to his
1sin near ~ 'o' whore he has big crop
,r ;--,,
o"A 'upp'y ~ o"'A na"oefS Oh
tsarrs s.:".; %: .a.. sa':O. - "ons. a..
.;o.e ~ 49,, .o :s y. '' e.'us s04
~. -. . '''"' D'' '''D ''Aen -
~ wy '"'' WY
' Wv. '''9 uuA"'oi"
.'0 'of n't'e'''os' rain 'all'ng nearly every
No. N.Y. W. u"'e ne",u Oh some grown "hea''
Ao D''''.'ons "'u"y 'or gooo "eatnef
"'' pF'n'''ns'
= County Auditor Vossberg has favored
1870 -h;oh no. h.o. ...o;-.a 80, ~
mo- -..a, -, a;..-;s-.:.- -. ~. 1 800 .1s
a. th.m. ''O'> ~ '''O'' ''''''''>'
Our frisnd Reuben c. Corbett has been
undergoing siege Of hand-shsting to-
day. Cause: no was married yesterday 1t
Margaret Jane Duncan. "Msy Won live
sl6ns and prosper."
The boys who tote the Star Spangled
Banner around through town to the sound
Of the fife and drum, propose giving = ball
On next Thursday Mi ht. Their balls thus
ao,h.,... h. - 1890 ' 40
Arrangements had been made to have
the passenger trains from st. Paul Cross
over into the city on Monday, but Super
inssndsnt sswall went to Breckinridge on
that day, which nscessitated postpone
-, ,n~-o,:-7
,,., ~ ."o., \u"'et."n'') late
=. =. A.''' Va" noiu selv'ces q the
o.'11oa n'A' osoo"tn ~
na "f' 1esPee'1uAly
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-15

IF YOU WANT SOME OF
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22
NUMBER al.

almost as unceremoniously as q pig.
"Will you give up9h demanded
our leaders.
No. gasped the master.
Then we'n put you down the well,
hanged if We don't!n
The brave old pedagogue still re-
fusing, he was dragged, rolled and
tlrmbled to the well-curb.
VIII you give up, dern youf" de-
manded Bob.
No, | WON'T
He was showed into the bucket and
orders given to lower. But the weight
proved to much for the lads, and the
cram of the windlass slipping from
their grasp, all the learning of our dis
tliet went whirling to the bottom with
a laundering noise betitting such an
exit. This was more than we bar
gained for. Had we really murdered
the master? Bob and Bill, assisted
by the stoutest, began, pulling up the
unfortunate old fellow. 1t was hard
work, and Juggling at the windlass
they just caught IA glimpe of his blonde
head when Il wild cry of {. fire"
cause them to let go, and again the
venerable Bangs ratified Down with IL
splash in the water.
The school-house was on fire; the
chunks pulled out by the boys had
communicated to the floor, and the
dry old concern was in blaze. A
few neighbors, who had just then ar
rived, gave the alarm, and attempted
to extinguish the flames. To do this,
they called for water, and the first
bucket brought up contained the van
quished teacher of reading, writing,
and arithmetic. He came up with
his teeth chattering, and when lifted
out and united was too weak to stand
or sit.
The school house burned down.
The master was carried to IL neigh
bor's house, and for weeks hung be-
tween life and death. We were re-
garded as heroes by the country side;
and in the burning of our place of tor
ture, and the sickness of the master,
we were the happiest set of little ami
mails in the world.
1t is a long time, am sorry to say,
since then, and most of the actors i'll
the drama have passed away. Bob,
one of our gallant leaders, is now we'll
to-do farmer in Illinois; while Bill
fell at the head of his company at the
bloody fight at Stone river.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22
The End of the Session.

GFrom the \. Y. Tribune of June IL.
Last night at nine o'clock, after a
struggle over the Supplemental Force
bill the Second Session of the ALIld
Congress was finally adjourned. The
session of Congress which immediate
ly}precedes Il Presidential election is
always prolific in legislation and de-
b;fte designed to influence the people
att the polls and this has been true
off the. labors of the Congress which
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22
Sumner and Grant.
FROM the Golden Age.]

One day last week IL strange story
came from Washington to the office of
the Golden Age, for the authenticity
OF which we cannot vouch. 1t WIS a;
direct and positive statement, issuing
from the White House itself, that the
President had become alarmed ut the
formidable progress of the Liberal
movement, and rather than find him
self pitted against candidate with
two conventions ut his back-as Mr..
Greeley would have, i'll case Balti-
more should ratify Cincinnati meant
to decline the Philadelphia nomina-
ton. This act on his part las the
story goesl was not only threatened,
or meditated, but actually performed;
that is, the Presidents letter of de
clination was already written. Sena-
tors Morton and Conkling then be-
sieged the President, and, in long
interview, lasting through whole
evening till after midnight, induced
him to withdraw his resignation, and
to trust calmly to circumstances and
fate. Such is the story-and we give
it for what it is worth, if it be worth
anything, which we doubt.
Nevertheless, if the President be-
fore Mr.. Summers speech thought of
Withdrawing from Philadelphia, what
must have been his feelings after it ?
Did he invite Senators Morton and
Conkling to new consultation 1t
would be an interesting chapter in
the history of the human, if all the
particulars of two such interviews
could be vividly sketched for an eager
public.
Mr.. Sumner, who does not believe
in revenge, has nevertheless had it.
The blow which the President dealt
him during the San Domingo discus
sion-Casar striking Brutus-has at
last been returned with terrific effect.
Seldom does any speech, in any par
liamentary body, on any subject, fall
with such heavy, crushing, annihiat
ing weight ON its victim as MIR. Sum
ner's on the President. 1t is such y
blow as once came from the mythie
club of Hercules carrying death III
its swoop. 1t is like Millions engine
III Lycidas that "smites once and
smites no more" The whole country
has heard its echo as of a canon shot.
The Times, the Administration organ
in this city, dared not print it! The
session of Congress, which had al
ready been fixed for adjournment, was
prolonged that the Presidents friends
might attempt to answer it. Such !.
speech, producing so thunder-like an
effect, could come from only one man
i'll this country, and that man
Charles Sumner.
Let it be borne in mind that this
utteramce is from Tiihin, not from
irithoat, the Republican party. 1t Is.
not the attack of an enemy, but the
rebuke of friend. 1t is the just yer
diet which the chief statesman in the.
Republican, party renders against the
Executive Head of Republican Adj
ministration. 1t is, in fact, the Re
publican party's reputation of its
President.
Mr.. GarrisOn's criticism that Mr..
Sumner was extrayagant i'll his
charges and bitter in his personali
ties" is not sustained by the facts.
Indeed, the extreme moderation of
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22

Says an exchange: i" Party names
are insignificant; what the people
want is a party alive to the issues of
the present, and which will tend to
bury the dead ones of the past; and
it matters little by what name that
party is called
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22

"Come, Gomez said Il distracted
father, who had endured the children's
noise till patience ceased to be a jvir-
tue, I" there's no reason why you
should scream and hollo so'
"Why, father,n said one of the lit
tie fellows" don't you kLow this is
n hOIIerIGU ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22

Billy Brennan, while playing cards
in San Antonio, Texas, said as the
game turned against him, :. May
Christ paralyze me pa favorite ex-
preston of his. No sooner had the
words escaped him than he fell down
in a fit, from the effects of which he
has not vet recovered.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22

Says the Columbus (Miss.) Inder I:
" We thought at one time of calling
for the formation of a Columbus Gree
ley club, but as the city is almost
unanimous for Horace, it would be
like marking out a lake in the ocean,"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22

Flakes Bulletin, the leading Dem
ocratic paper of Texas, says of Mr..
Greeley's letter of acceptance that it
" is the noble expression of the senti-
ments of an honest man, accepting
the service rendered him by a people
desiring reform in government that
has become woefiilly corrupt"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22

Since ladies have commenced wear
ing newspapers for bustles, publish
ers complain that their fair subscrib-
ers arc more in "arrears than ever.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22

Pa, ! know why that old fashioned
pistol of your'n that grandpa fit with
in the revolution, is called Il horse
pistol Why, my son?H "Be-
cause it kicks so.n
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22

The Liberals of England feel that
the course of the Cincinnati Convert
tion indicates a higher tone in Ameri-
can politics.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22

A pair of twins, born in Lowndes
county. Miss, the other day-;l boy
and girl were named respectively
Horace Greeley and Dolly Warden.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22

One cannot learn everything; the
objects of knowledge have multiplied
beyond the powers of the strongest
mind to keep pace with them all.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22

The Virginia State Executive Dem
Ocratic Committee are all for Greeley.
and only two papers in that State
have declared against him.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22

Transient advertisements. 81 per square first
insertion; - cts. each subsequent insertion.
All official advertisements 81 per square each
insertion.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22

Communications may be addressed simply
CHEF, Donaldsonville, La" or to the cdi-
tor and proprietor personally.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22

1t is currently reported that Gov.
Alcorn, of Mississippi, is in favor of
the Cincinnati ticket.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22

A dispatch of the 10th instant from
Burlington, Iowa, says that the Hon.
A. c. Dodge, of this city, former Sem
ator and minister to Spain, and one
Of the oldest, ablest and most influen-
tial Democrats in the State has writ
ten letter to Hon. George Gillaspy,
of 0ttumwa, in which he indorses the
nominees of the Cincinnati COnyen-
ton, and present at length the ground
of his action as being the only alter
native left for the safety and perma-
nence of our civil institutions. The
letter excites much attention among
all parties, and will carry especial
weight with the Liberal Republican
element.
How TO QuIET A BABY.-A farmer,
who had passed innumerable sleepless
nights, immortalized himself By dis
covering method of keeping babies
quiet. The mode of operation is as
follows: As soon rs the squaller
awakes, set it up, propped by pill
low, if it can not sit alone; then smear
its fingers with thick treaele; then put
half u dozen feathers into its hands,
and it will sit and pick feathers from
one hand to the other until 1t drops
asleep. As soon as it wakes again,
treacle and more feathers, and in
place of the nerve-astounding yells,
there viii be silence and enjoyment
unspeakable.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22

CONTINUED on FOURTH PAGE.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-06-22
Gov. WarmOth Refuses the Re-
publican Nomination.

The following is a copy of Gov.
WarnNqth's letter declining the nomi-
nation for reelection rendered him
by the 4ecent Republican State Con-
ventialS:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-14

49, Die 0an;e @teeno Don . iei i'm
Ma0auiiaen 1T uni6er 9.morcen u1o in
@hreden perleBt pur6 cas 6erumSieben
einer @pibtubenbanee, melde : an~ptrs
idierenen Srteu nG@tli9e HaubSaee
mittels Ginb,uh6 pertinent. go batre
ft am IA. October bel etnem Bewobner
in Die, oes Nadts temlelben 800 @u!s
psn eeRob!sn uno auf Gem belrtfencen
@elr idranfe einen aneebeftsten 3ettel
btnter|o0sn, esi1eu Snbalt folssnesrmaz
zen lautet: :
l1nierer Tub 80 bretbtA ,
8ei Na@t inp mir aeibig:
Bei Sage sudtn wtr ~ Dem .8enier tinaus
unb LADEN bic @enbarmen aus. :.
Der 3wetts' @@iuoertannes.
Son @eiten Der poliset mercen Vie elf
rtaten Na@forl&unoen an9etelt. abe'
bis jebt wollte< 90 trct Der nd@tlt6en
Strettalge pee eort earnilonirenoen Mliz
iit6rs niht o%elinaen> eenannter Hduts'
bobboft III tperpen, uno tdaltb bSu
man ne1 ooa etnSelnen &aubanfal:
Ien.
49, lster Die traunlhmria'jhe Grts
fclaefrase miro isBt crsdblt, Sa5 Wint
nerium babe Dem lanridneiiasn aus
1buGs i'm GinoesnanpniNe nit Gem Ser:
,cge ro'ee1hlaaen, bic &esteruns Be:
! Cunts }ous, It's ceFuitto uber Die Orb
fctae sn'lhieesn lsin wlrce, bel cem Nb
!e3fn reg GG1ten Gem &6ni9e Sobon'
:c; Sah(en ubertra9en rerren. De
Nuelhue fol- eieien unprafttltsn Svr
iGlas entl&;eesn ot1elebnt bo5en.
- Ok oe;fteihe SpurnoliR @piBs
l6rtet tier einen 8isney Gtuneer, Be
I'M Buca&t 8robar'i9en @hmtncel'
itebt: penn ct ous9ebt, 70 ruff er BEL
Setnsn ~: "8incer bstet,, Guer 8ate
aett Reblen !" uno tpenn feE i'm 5auie 8
fart einbei;en, ruff er: p So, 9lautt So
penn, poS i'd ros 5ul3 oua sesran
BET babe Dnlslte Sournoliit la9t
Die ieBisen @rQnrer in Seierreie
MAIDEN our6 ereie,lei eiierne ding
Slid: ie faneen nit elmer eilerns
5tirn an, brtnaen IS mittelit ,oie(tr j
elmer dlsrnen &a7e unc our6 cie}e Az
t~i'etnen &rone (ein 5ftrret&ilasr -
pen)." ~-5"
T. @utsr @'sunh. |
Nun 6eimann, Du bin bod 10 Fl
tratt. ~as bait Du? Y 4 ]
Nil9t.s ]
c Nu. was Sit Du 70 betrdbt2 49,
: Nu, ebsn neil ii Mi{&t tob., .r.ss
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-14

- prdipent 5@rant. na9oeu, It pen
E2et6enbssdnani6 @eu. Ntsoee's beige
pobnt ,ptrp nod @%upington IN !8tntufy
9sben. lau, tort feline alien 1Gltein j, be;
ilu&tn.J Broue, alyNts!V rDu Sfouf
0aterauno @uter etren. auf .paB gu
LANCE lebef apf ~roen" Dos 1T Ginea
BET berrlidten 8ibelworte, uno @ranta
Betragtn Elm 166nee Bet(piel aur Nads
abmuna. Der Mann. Der auf Der 6bbs
letnes &ubmess uno @rrenelidss MIDI
pergtBt ieinen altsn GItern bic Gbre +iu
aeter,, Die stbnsn eebltrt, Der t an n
tein l@le9tes5 eri i'm 2eibe baben. No@>
mails: ,
">.I 4}9raoo ll:D0es!
ct. Yaul, 10. Noo
Sn Milmoufer. II bic "pferpe:
tranfbsit ausaebroden. 5000 pfe!pe
iino : ertranft. Straeeneifababn gum
1betl labm seleet. {. ~
Mm 11ten bat in philadelphia rae
9ei4enbesdnsni6 eee]. @eueral Major
Meape nit 9roBsm Yomp lta!t3efun>
Den. ."
per &ctel: DRESDEN 1T auber f9
I'm Tslte6iursI BET Der Setter per 8ploez
nth 9odseit re5 &6nfsspaars. 81
bsrr9d]e6!' :
- 6srr Gunner fiurtt, 1adpem Der
Wabltampf pordber, rab F& feline ST.
fuupbeit sebelert> unp er reit BON eng
LAMB nah 5oule.
- Sn 2onron erp6e Teuerstrunf
au1 @onnabsnr. 4elammtperlut $780,
900.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-14

cun9 anetIebener Yetipnen mafeuokl
&afesp cur bic prsft ,unoaius 8erbrti.
.une pom S6rtfltn iblapftistn ss9nhal.
ties rur& bic Jprrel1t beffben. Sic BE:
nubuen 1h init 9rcBerD r:ini9ftit unl
lttBin nd rur6 cas- In Ma0e IN d,
@eri9,e@aal. f1rSn1enre Yublitum MID,
pertllftu. &ts tbr &e4tsbetitanp ct:
laien Elm 6err &eyunert e. beantraat
@erta9une auf nd@le @o6e. pa pi'
Nn9efla9ten cur9au8 ubsrraldt feisr
unp feline Belt eeba5t. bitten, fi9 ou'
Die @ertbeioi9uns tporlubereiten. &ad
teaotrn9te er ipre Breila0una eeaer
8lr9ldaft. .GommiHdr Osborne ieBt'
enc!i9 Die Bur9ldoft auf $4,000 fsit u
uertaste bic @erban'luns auf Montal
irlb. 49,.
Da f9. ben Mrrthartinnen feline Blrs
gen arbotsn. 70 maet,n: Te flb ent(dlie:
gen. ben We9 na1 Dem Quclomfr. &C.
fdn9niB an3utreten, NO Ee aud per Suit
l6e woblbebalten %anlanAten. bod
mo9te e8 fe etpa5 unansenebm, berlbs
ren> ooe serape fetnes oea cen coniot>
tableren ~3immer&en" 81 boten mar, biz
man bort fir @elp btfommen fam, nenn
Diele maren oQe be}agt. sic wurpen in
cine falte 3ele, pelde bic oep6bnli4en
"Bsquemli&feiten"' FOLDER 2oealitdttn
entbdlt> einBeldlo6en.
Sn Der betrefenpen Nummer hes
S1anoblatte6 mar inesl1en ni6t nur Elm
Nrtifel eegen Beeber, leneeru aud elmer
aeeea ben 8rofer 8. 6. &Salit5 erlbie>
men. unp gu perlsIten Sc t. in Der cae
laubsre S6we0frnpaar Dor pa68unte5z
@eriat eeflbrt wuroe, mndte @balts
i'm poASeieeri6t rs6 SsTsrlonmarftea
cine &laoe ee0en ea6eIbe, lowte 9eaen
cen ~Mann" unp Gompa9noa perMooo j
BUD, Sber0 Sioop. unp Den 8erle9er
Der 3eituna. ". u. @mitb, onbdnq,e.
@bauis eibt folaenre5 an: Nm 29. Mdrs
e1btelt er Elm Gbreiben BON Gennte @lafz
lin, in mel6sm er urn 5000 anseaanaen
wu1ce, UNI lie inStanc ~ irben, piegleaz
eeny pf Munc ~ euaaaisen. "a er
nt&t antrportete. srl&ieu Isnnie perf1nz
lid bet ibm =; ct eob ibr jeoob ni&'s
Wsniee Sage ipater e!btelt Gbaat5 Elm
probeblatt rss G6mdbartifels, pom
Ylatte rer@oocbuu uno GlaRin, meldee
er aber ntdt betldRhtiate, morauf legte
ISOLDE Der S@mdbortifel IN we!@em er
Der DerflbranB mebferer Mdc6en be<
lduloiat mirp, eerSfsn!lt6t mu.os. Die
Woocbuu uno tbre SbweNer mI7en,
Iotalp {ie aus BEN lup!ow{t IT, @efln9z
mfg entlaTsn spe1ren, Yor oa1 Ssffsrionz
Marttz Yoli;eipettat petradt wercen.
Bloop mu,oe GIN Samlto9 Nadmi1aa
perbaftst n mubte no@ furisr &er<
bonplui9 nab Numero S{cter 'po5'eren.
Der Druder psrmoan Su:s(part 81
(}euen.
Am Montoa oerleste BE UronozSu,y
res BucpeS: Weri4lss Ole Sbwe|teru
fSrml;6 in Mnt!aae3ultanc unp 10 pisl
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piaer Degbaftt w,Iben.
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