davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
! Employer Who Won't be Dicta.
ted To.

Nr. Frederick Krupp, of Essen, in
aEomsh Prussia, the greatest manu-
,'uTer OF steel perhaps in the world,
n published u characteristic letter
us employees. lie warns them
S'''St strikes; says he will pay wa
+ m proportion to bis profits, that
Will always in tho future, as in
II past, raise wages when he thinks
can afford to do SO; but that he
.y'I''PS to be dictated to. The Krupp
eoTkS employed in 1871, S,8lOwork-
pgI' and turned out $4,000 meti-
0ns of cast steel in the form of
f'gS' tires, shafts rolls, boiler
...g 'ags springs, artillery, and pro
,u'cS and employ 255 engines,
o,. ,.rvonilnS an aggregate of S.551
Ee,rower. "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

CHARLES LYELL declares that the
entire continent Of North America
will be washed away into the ocean
in four and half million Of years.
And yet the people take IN interest
in real estate2
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07
THE GENTLEMAN FROM RENO,
A California Story.

'',""SH over mere ON kuSSiaE hill
whore our stands My husband saws
that 1T seoms to him sometimes AS Il
the ar was a river with mill-rnce
current, and was flying mll o! sticks,
stones and sand II our front door
was left nnfasteued any time after
hnII-past ii O'Clock in the forenoon.
u ines opcn with u spitelul baup,
ol" III moment every door in the
mouse is cIappcd to or slammed open,
and the houso-our house is small
and tmn-rcSounds rs if small
army were firing of caDnons in it,
do believe that some day Harry
wlll come home anl lind the
house, wife, children and fixtures.
blown from Jenkins street to Doca
Snr street The structure is only
elap'boards and shingles, and how
1t has ever stood 50 long us it has,
jurpass"s my comprehension.
But as | was saying, the wind was
blowing . gale, and ] was just on the
point OF going to see if the front
ooor was I"stcned-our Norah IS 50
'"i''eS'' ana iIItio Harry persists III
S''h& OUT aC mat hour because
ga, )" "oe5 "hGh open IL DleW Win
a tremendous bang, every other
% 'oor III 'he mouse lIyIn& to ana tro
n7 'he case haPpenodto to be, each one
:.'l'S " Salt'to OF It's own ana knock
ny ~ uoWn inc pIaStcr III great llakes;
Inoy 40 hnlld such cheap houses
no"'a'u''y7. Inc gaze swept through
my Ol' Oh a Earior sending every
'n'h3 WlIlrlh&' ana was mad
v"ou@h 10 cry TO see my manuscript
,yloS an over 'he lI'or; lor while
,ne cni'ufch were out with Nora, l
noo sct uoWll 10 iIA up my niue story
tot 'hG I'a"%, oo",,.","@5 knowing
'"'l m "oII V'laC IL l a'u Io' cross ouI
", lhe pest hlI', tno edltor would
"hot l"'al stupldlty cli'or5 always
nave ,, iof cuttlh% ONT me noSt part ol
''iln8 10 be sure J was SeIi-hr8-
l'""nS whether to Try ala save my
precious manuscript or run ilrSC ana
7IIuI lnc door, "hoh hoaro a. NQice
AZ inc ifoht door saying Halo !.
mousse 'lIore
Now, Tor lone, lorn woman to
hema rough voice like that at her
open door, with ber husband oil Wis
ting patients, the servant and cDil-
dron gone the Lord knows where,
and no nei%hbors nearer than three
blocks Of sand hills you will admit
that it WAS a little terrifying, cspc.
clallY when you know that mu a
small woman, aud am 50 ,ooped up
at homo with household duties and
three small children, that nryor aoe
ANYBODY outside my own house.
But with no small q0ly"r at my
heart J went Intothc ha J. and there
stood Il stout, dark skinned man,
wearing II soit hat ond Il new SUIT OF
clothes, the store crco8es IN winch l
saw before | sa" MS mco
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

~ every generation wo should seek
prepare men Tor another life; but
N ocS, possible preparation for an
rI;er N lIleis one which shall make
'"' world, at tho same time, fair.
N !Orer, nobler, and better earth To
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

hair aiSn M lady in New York gave a
knIIv PSntaloons ,1, to n poor hoy re-
lclprn , Tho next morning the boy
|UaICb y and requested her to put u
lIsy !. pocket in them, MS otherwise
li6s "olId not bo of much use TO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

.5;t - VSLITonNN engineer predicts
lonn,, o." IN loss than ten years the whole
fow r"'ry will be gridironed with rar-
ro,o6 o6o'Se railroads, and in hot
I%. moer the inhabitants will cook
'''r meats out doors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

Irom M !, latest mosquito story comes
Iro", % way down East" A nervous
N Ty'er h;' Iouud somo of them sitting
Im"1s g's bureau in his room, quietly
BALI o,1slnS his cigars, and one made
wv enough TO uso his toothbrush.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

b.. nt THE close OF a violent thunder
IS'p, " @ writes u Milwaukee reporter,
i, aSut Of clothes was found at the
,o,. r%ol an oak tree in the suburbs,
,oo, W.. winch the recent occupant
,iS, i,ael to have been percussively
'"''oa'ed by a flash of lightning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07


~. 20, ane column, one year, changea-
VlnaTerly, $50 90
r,,oral notices will be charged TWENTY
tu,'',,nts per line; also cards of individual
,,rc.t inserted with the general news mat
b. ,,oticcs ond trihutes oC re.nooi
Vit, "ch9rrrd for rs advertisements.
sy,ntiU forbid" advertisements will be
V],oi Some time must be specified.
F,hertlsements for benevolent purposes
.Ibe inserted at half price.
PosIers, Circulars, Cards &c, printed at
y" Information respectfully solicited
Inn all quarters.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-07

The ties that connect business men
with the public-Adyertise,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-10

NEwsPAPER TRAININe.-We can
safely recommend graduate of q
newspaper Office for almost any
station in life, at least for all such
as require a pretty good knowl-
edge Of the peculiarties and char.
acteristics Of the hnman family
A11ian who can preserve the se-
renity OF his temper, the sweet
ness OF christian disposition, and
an unfiagging perseverance, amid
all the obstacles and difficulties
which q newspaper publication pre-.
sents, deserves to be ranked with
Job for patience, Baxter for good.
ness, and the Iron Duke, tor in.
stance, for nerve, power and obsti.
nate determination L..@J
, = .H '.a Christian World.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-10
Make Home Beautiful.

You should spare no pains in
beautifying your homes and i'm.
proving the roads that lead to
them. What a beautiful picture
is a dwelling embowered in trees,
its door-yard filled with fragrant
flowers, the woodbine or the hon.
ey suckle encircling the door and
windowsa How grateful to the
traveller is a road free from stones
and gulches, and shaded by the
cleanly maple or the graceful elm 2
Make your homes radiant within
with every social virtue, and beau.
tiful without by those simple adorn.
ments with which nature is every
where SO prolific. The children
born in snch homes will leave
them with regret, and come back
to them in after-life as pilgrims to
a holy shrine; the town on whose
hills, and in whose wales such
homes are found, will live forever
in the hearts of it's grateful chill
drep, who will not cease to sing %
" The hills are dearest which our childish feet
Have climbed the earliest; and the streams
most sweet, - .. .
Are over those at which our young lips drank,
STOPPED to tho waters Ger the grassy
bank" ... -
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-10
Of the Court is that you be i'm.
prisoned eighteen months aud fined
ono hnpdrod dolIo 20 y a. sial itN- ~;

VI tno OOurI ii tnat you De I'M.
prisoned eigbteen months aud fined
one hundred dollars. ,dal i''a''P;
Mr.. Cofbin next asked that the
Court would pass sentence upon
s. @. Brown. The prisoner was
called to the bar, and stated that
he desired to secure the affidavits
of certain parties, to show why he
had been at the meeting at Sharon
Church, which was the only CON.
nection he had with the Khan. hs9'
The Court said that il the de.
fendant proposed to make a clean
breast of the matter, and tell all
he knew about the Klan, and OF
the connection, of persons of his
class with it, he could have till
tomorrow, at 10 O'clock, to make
his statement. ....,,'
The next prisoner called, was
John w. Mitchell. He stated
that he was q married man, bad
eight children and a decrepid
mother dependant upon his labor
that he Joined the Khan under ap
prehensions for his own safety,
and had controlled them in all in
stances from, intended acts of ,vio
lence. i....,3 ,-..r.r
Judge Bond stated that, on &C
count of his (the prisoner's) ag.
and influence in the community,
of his prominence in. the khan as
chief, and of his failure TO inform
the civil authorities, or take any
steps to restrain the violence O.
those who were greatly under his
control, and would have been in
fuenced by his example. the
heavy penalty of $1,000 fine and
five years imprisonment would
be pronounced against him. sr
DIR. Thos. B. Whitesides was
next called, and was sentenced te
one years imprisonment and $lO(
fine. ,.... ..'.-..... ,,,....,..,
John S. Miller was then callec
to the bar of the court, and sen
fenced to three months imprison
ment and fined $50.
Sylvanns Shearer, Hugh Shear
er, VIM. Shearer, James B. Shear
or, fined 500 and, imprisoned
eighteen months. - :"
Tomorrow the prosecution viii
enter npon a new serious of cases
The prisoners who have alread,
been sentenced will probably bt
sent to some Northern prison.
,.... -. ....-..-s. MEMO.
Cor. Charleston COurser.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-10

Mr.. LEWIS has presented in the
United States Senate a petition
from Richard Il. Garrett, of Car
oline County, Virginia, asking
compensation to the amount Of
$2,525 for his barn and goods de.
stroyed by Colonel Baker to effect
the capture. of John Wilkes Booth
and ID. @. Harold, in 1866. Booth
and Harold, it will be remember
ed, were concealed in Garrett's
barn, and it was destroyed by fire
in order to get them.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-10

HE PRESIDENT ON AMNESTY
The Washington correspondent of
the New York World writes
The President, in conversation
with several Senators yesterday,
made particular inquiry concern.
ing the prospect of the passage OF
the amnesty bill now before the
Senate. He was informed that it's
passage was extremely doubtful,
if certian Senators continued to
load i with amendments, and es.
pecially if Sumner pressed his me-
gro equality amendment. The
President hoped that the bill
would pass just as it came from
the House. He did not even favor
Mortons amendment, excluding
members Of Congress who were
ineligible under the fourteenth
amendment at the time Of their
election. The President takes the
same view Of the matter as Sena-
tor Scott, aud thinks that should
the amnesty bill become q law it,
would aid greatly in restoring or.
der at the South.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-10
Depote0 1T, I'll, % lle11,s, 11t
$ 1neetaee. e JmRrepement ef he sate ano co,nr


gsgssdRrsrIoN Txo Dollass. per snnum!o Slf
-ApvnRfissuEsrs inssrted at the rates Of
one dollar per, square Of twelve Minion lines
lthis size ttypel or less for tho frst rtion,
MY cents each for the second and third inser-
tons, and tMepty AYE cents for subsequent
insertions. Yearly contracts will be made.
advertisements must have tho number
of Insertions marked on them, or thew win he
inserted till ordered out, and charged for.
DUhtess SrderedI otherwise, Advert tiserner rts
will invariably be. !" displayed"
Z Obituary notices, and AT matters inuripg Ia
to the benefit of amy one, are regarded, as
Advertisements. Z.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-10

EvERGREENs-merchants who
expect to make money without ad.
vertising. 80 '....
AN olegious fact-Whale q boy
and you will find him full of blub.
ber.
AN Indian in Nebraska answers
to the appellation I" Thunderation
A SCHOOL mistress at Green Bay,
Wisconsin, rides to school every
day in hand.sled, drawn by the
big boys.
A GOOD man, who has seen much
of the world, and ia not tired of it.
says: "The grand essentials to
happiness are something to do.
something to love, and something
to hope for.".
A A.sANcTIFIED heart is better than
a silver tongue q heart full of
grace is better than a head FULL Of
notions; q man may be q great
scholar, and yet be a grsa. sinner.
The most influential man, In q
tree country at least, is tho man
who has ability, as we'll as tho
courage, to speak what he thinks
when occasion may require it.
a wELL'KNowN author says that
nothing battles curiosity, eludes
pursuit, and generally mystifies
the human intelligence like the
plain, simple and unvarnished
truth. ,aaEus ~.
M. GoDARD, the eronsut. has
jast made an ascent ut Toulouse in
his new gigantic balloon, the
+" Union des peuplee." Ten per.
sons were with him in the car.
A BLACK Nsshvillian. who
wouldn't reply when asked q wbar
he was goin' with dem cabbapes
Oh mine," was promptly shot dead
BY a man and brother.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-10
VOLUME XVHI-.NlO. Sc
Business law. ~ {

, rai .nsyff 3osAp0ss LAW. .g...,., ..
II 10 not legally. necessary 70 cav
on Q note " for value reoeived.n
\ A note on Sunday ris void. oa sai
A note obtained by fraud, or
from q person in, q aAstate of intoxi.
cation, cannot be collected. s''.
Ii 9 note be lost or stolen, Il does
not release the maker he must
pay It, if the consideration for
which it was given, and the
amount, can be proven. ,,,, I'm,
k.Ap,endorser Of q note 10 exempt
from liability ifinot served with
notice iotndishonor within twouty.
four hours of it's non-payment.
A note by a minor is void. .a
Notes bear interest only when
30 stated. z. 'as4, III a.o ..
Principals are responsible for
the acts Of their agents.
Each individual in q partner
ship is responsible for: the whole
amount Of the debts of the firm.
Ignorance of the law excuses no
one. So S--Er1'.t.i .r.a'n''s'T'H TsT''I
Il is fraud to conceal q fraud.
The law compels no one to do
impossibilities. -. m..l
An agreement without consider
alton is vcid. -, -.
Signatures made with q lead
pencil are good in law. n...... ...
A.recoipt for money paid is not
legally conclusive. - -,l..'
The acts of one partner bind all
the others. .'n u
Contracts made on Sunday can.
not be enforced. ... a. : .a..
A contract made with q minor
is void. ..... ....... 80
"A contract made with q luuatic
is void. '....' a.. r.f. .' '.''.-
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-10

JOSH BILLrNGs says: " Most
men will concede that it looks fool
ish to see a boy draggin' q heavy
sled up hill for the feetin' pleas
ure of ridin' down again. But it
appears to me that the boy 10 a
sage by the side of a young man
who works hard all the week, and
drinks up his wages on Saturday
night"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-10
FOR TBk GnEESv1LLE ENTERPRISE. a
.Fsy'A ~taE.r :, 1---ia8I ''.E0 -.isty
Lines to Mrs B. A. Douthit, in Mem
p9ry, OF Her Little Boy, Sammie, :

NS~st~,S.~s ~sNs~S ~SSSp SoAhmAc
SsBis'usT--, Es5y r.sgoss
Why .hould we ,u,eprn the loved and lost
Not lost, o mol but gone before-r.rn
Death's dark river they have but crossed
And wait us on the other shore. n, u,
'Tishsid 70 yi.id',bssrn 4 up to death, 'lEu
Our hearts 90 closely 10 them cling;
'Tis hard to watch the feeting breath,
Borne upward as on angels wing.
We love them so--then why repine
That they are free from all sorrowP
Blest Saviour they are ever thine, ..'..
And we look for that to, morrow. ..i
When free from sin and care and pain,
God, calls US to his blest abode,
Our loved ones we shall meet again,
/ Singing before the throne Of Godi
The baby faces we shall greet, ''l.r
Radiant with the joys Of Heaven;
Tell US we parted but 10 meet r.,.,,.'.,
Where all joy supreme is given. ,,rT
Fond mother, weep no more for him.
Your little Sammie gone beforei ~. .'o.
Nc, pain Of parting e'er shall dim " Id.
The glory of that other shore .......
"ur ."1 '"rs'r"H r ELSIE EARNEST.
Buckingham c. H., Va. ,.'-.. .
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-10

EcoNTfNUkD NEXT WEEK. !
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-10

EvERGREENs-merchants who
expect to make money without ad.
vertising. '...
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-10

THERE is cat in Daviess Coun.
ty, Indiana, which has the chilis
and fever as regular as any Of the
rest OF the family. And yet the
people over there think that Dar.
win is q fool I 80 ''"i - ~ t'.' a ="
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-10
JAMES K. POLK.


President Polk was not a striking
man i'll his appearance or man.
ners. He reminded me very
much, when,I first saw him, of a
silversnith in Greenville, South
Carolina. lie was Of ordinary
height and size, and would never
be enquired after by stranger
But he was a man of talents and
ability. As a stump orator and
electioneer lie had few equals
He understood, however, nature
well, and had great tact in politi-
cal management. He was full of
anecdotes, and told them with
great effect in his public speeches.
Whilst canvassing Tennessee for
Governor, he compared his oppo.
nent to man who was captured
during the Revolutionary war by
a scouting party. They demanded
of'HnI toisay whether he was for
the king or the country. He re-
piled, You say first for you are
the most" l never saw him till
after his election as President
lle had beets member Of 1Coh.
gress for many years, and was
once Speaker Of the House OF Isep
resentativesg Some: OF his speech-
es in Congress were marked with
great ability. Twas introduced to
him and Mrs. Polk, in the sum.
mer of 1916. Mrs. Polk was q
most charming lady, and, quite
pretty, Her manners were fir.e,
and l. thought there was a great
contrast between her and her hus.
band, in their manners and ap.
pearance. The Mexican, war was
on hand at that time, and Presi-
dent Polk remarked to me that he
was,fghting for peace. The con-
quest of Mexico soon followed and
peace came. The administration
Of President Polk was a most sue.
cesstul and brilliant one for the
country. ,.g ....,-r,
=, He was born in North Carolina,
some where in the same region
which gave birth to Andrew Jack,
son. Like jackson, lie moved to
Tennessee, and like him, too, he
reached the Presidency. 1t is a
singular fact, that three of the
Presidents, of the United States,
jackson, Polk and j Johnson, should
have been born near each other in
North Carolina, all three should
have moved to Tennessee, and
been elected from that State TO the,
Presidency. There were great
doubts abont Jackson's birth place
at one time. He thought, himself,
that he was born in South Caroli.a
ma, and for a number, of years the
house was regarded, by everybody
as being in South Carolina. But
| think Parton's Life Of jackson
settles the question. The spot be-
longs tolNorth Carolins, and is on.
ly a few yards from the South
Carolina line. The rubbish of the
was still to be sceny by
Mr.. Parton, and the dividing line,
had been correctly ascertained be.
tween the two States. Il is With
deep regret, that we give up the
nativity of jackson to the OLD
North State, but the truth of his
tory must be vindicated,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-10

The smallpox in Philadelphia
has reached alarming proportions.
From FIVE in the month Of July,
the deaths now reach the enor.
mons aggregate Of 1904.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-01-10


,.THE'citizeDs of Charleston have
presented Mayor Wagener with q
handsopeiho and buggy, to aid
him in his official peregrlnations.
The lastiwofds OF John Ware,
who was b hanged ,on Friday, at
Camden, N. j, were: "Not q
damned bit" They were spoken
in answer to the question If be felt
no signs Of repentance. : q. = "a
WHILE Esix colored men were en-.
gagged in renewing sadpiano. in
Charleston, on Saturday, stair;
way gave way and precipitated
them all into a brick passage be-
low. Strange to say, neither were
fatally injured. ''''
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-17
Sic &atbplifen Genticblanbs

tretn 9e9enuber Zen gerfolsunsen, wsls
den be STRIDE unp ibre Diener aussez
l1st finn, nit elmer Gntldlo0eubett auf;
N lde rur aus pem B%emubtiein ber~
.oorat1sn fam, cab fie fir cine CUTE
fur cis bette G a9e fdmpfen. Nm 81.
Wta' 9. s. bate tn MainS zine Bez
ipredun9 an9elebener 8atbolifen fattz
eefuneen, mel6s aus ben Yeri1teoenften
Ibetlen pes Deutlden Netbes GUAM
men9efommeu naren, UNI bel Ger bro
benpen pplitiiden Gage uno 9esenQber
Den idon erl1ienenen unp nod gu erz
pa,tenpen N~usrabme>@ eieben bic BON
ben &atbplifen DeutidlanrS 3u nebz
unenpe SteQune in ernite Grmd9uns III
3ieben. Sc mar parunter cine Aanae
Reibe BON Mdnnern, pel9e permSge
tbre Interchangeable Tbdtteteit auf
uerldierene1 @ebieten beS 6fentli9en
9ebens unp ibrer seieal@aftli9en 6tel=
luno au ben Nptabilttdten Der fatbcliz
l9en partet III 5dblen fnb. 8or allen
maate fid Der @eiidtspunft eeltenc>
pub nur soQRdnotse Gintsteit Der
Mtnuritdt tiejent9e N6tuns peridaf>
fen fann> bic es erm1sli1t fir ibre
anee9rifenen &e9te eriolsret9 In pie
Sdranfen ;u treten. 6erner eintsten
i6 Die Mnfdten rabin, rab Is n5tbi9
let, cine Organization gu srdncen, nell
DE ben felt rem Sabre 1848 befteben<
zen General erlammlunsen Der fatbos
liiden Sereine Deutl9lanps, uno ben,
1868 CUR @orbereituns berielben &C.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-17

Dieen91i5@en Nuswaubez
: Gpmmt11dre MAIDEN
tefannt, tub nad ben neueften 8eridz
ten ces ensliiden @eidaftstrd9er6 in
Suenus NyreS e6 nidt ratbiam it,
eortbta su geben. Sn Der provin3
@prrtentes iinp unruben oue9ebroden>
bic 2eben uno Gteentbum rer Nniieplsr
9efdbrpen. Gbenip fno Dor eint9en
Mpnaten Nn9rife lettens Der Sncianer
ouf pie Nnfepelunsen in Bobia, Blanz
ca uno Ganrtl semadt porcen. Mn
lebterem Srte 1T cine Mnsabl Der Nn>
fteoler 9et6otet mprcen. 2ebtbin
baben bic Snptaner 1@ fosar biz in
Die b%ep6lfertfen Dtftricte rer propin;
Buenps Nyres ppreepa9t mebr penn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-17
DurbenW anberer.)
Cities 3en0!

Die mddtisen 6erriber in europa,
bic bel Der jeBieen, in mebrfader binz
f@t 10 beoentliden 3eitla9e nihts Nm
beres 3u tbun baten i9einen> fine, mie
bic 3eituneen eS uns bsrihten, jbcn
gang bei@dfttet NIT ben Wortsreitunos,
pldnen auf bic ~notbmencig bolo III err
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