davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-15

STRIKE IN THE RICHMOND NINE
Another body OF ore has been struck
in IL portion of the Richmond not in
v.,lvtd in the litigation at present GO
M on aud the company III Il lew
days will start up their furnace ON u
ne W-Iouuu ore. int sd e!lntenueiit,
Mr.. Eilg, Will shortly return here Tor
t.le pa use OF sclt.nG t.Ic works Ia
motion. TniS will make business
lively again in Eureka, which has so
long been dormant. We think this Is
but the beginning of the revival OF
~pr,.spcritv which we have all along
,,,reuictrd. We shall not crow over
.iIle realization of II vaccinations,
But we shall lie glad tnat the
will he sllenced until the next period
Ut depression at least.
An ARBITRATION FOR DAMAGES
In a suit between William Sweeney
and William ROSS, for damages for
the breaking of il buggy an'i in.luryt"
harness, arbitratOrS were appointed Il
slnr time since, who tried the case
Yesterday, when both sides were rep
resented by counsel, and the whole
matter was taken under conSl''eTa-
tibu bV the arillratOrS. After SoIi't,
deli, Grafton, they made an award
ei.htv-Seven dollars I" the plaintiff;
Sweeney. Il. ". Baker was counsel
,or plaintiff, and {. u. Hubbard i"i
defendant.
THERE are no tidinGs vet OF the ale
of either of the railroad bills. AL
though there is Il strong probability.
that the Governor will veto one Oh
them. there is Il general desire THAT Il
railroad may lie secured 10 US IN some
manner not vet fully settled upon.
The PaliSade project e MOI sui d
majority of the taxpayers, anu alaTSe
| nu:nler diStrust the Intentions oi tne
Eiko c~orinraturS. We hope our ci!i'
Zrus m,v not he allowed to remain
much niger in the rredlcdniei' Oh
| tine asinine animal between TWO pu'i-
dies OF provender.
A DIscL.AIMER.-C. Shaser, under
taker, advertises in this mornings
pa,,er. that he did not undertake >"
the Job mentioned yesterday. where
the silver-leaded screws were mss
ing from the collin. lie doesn't 90
| that kind of business. We I'm say
he did. and don. mean to; cause
why. it a. another man VINO uiu It,
LENT SIXTEENTH DAY.-Servlces
, will he held i'm st. James Church to-
day, nj II o'clock a. NJ. and 81 O'CLOCK
p NJ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-15

TuEvscate I chambers of legislation
present a GENE of confusion. now.
with stationery. old bills, hits OF man
uScript. etc. scattered about on the
floor. The fires in the furnaces have
cen allowed to go ont. and members
and attaches. who. still lingering. go
ever and anon to visit their old stamp
ing ground. find the air chlll.y and
crawl of again down stairs. endea-
voring to cast Oft the attraction when
the scent of the place still has with
the flowers delnrted.-Cn'son Appeal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-15

S. W. DICKINSON.-The wife of the
missing matchmaker and jewelrr,
who so mysteriously disappeared
from Eureka about three weeks ago.
has caused to he written Il letter of i'll
curry to t..ls paper as ~ his Present
Whereabouts. ANY one able 20 iniOI m
us on HE pom: will confer Il favor on
il distressed family by communicating
the Information lInnI> dlately. ANA We
will see that Inc intelli,eilre Is Trails
In!tttu without delay. His faiIiliy
live at Fort Jones, California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-15

SrOvE-PIPEs, chimneyS, and other
iire.places will be viewed to-day by
the citizens' Fire Wardens, and people
had better put such things in apple
pie order, or they may be prosecuted
III the Justices COuIt some me ,a\
IN Il CIVIL suit Tor uaiIla2tS to their
IL lShoors' property, originating in
caitle,siieSS With regard tO lire.
Messrs. Morgan aud Campbell are the
Fire Committee uePutcd To eNamine
i,to these matters. Lately TWO fires
have been kinuleu by detective stove
pl lies. Let every one cordially second
Tie efforts OF the Fire WarueIIs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-15
CAL INTELLIGENCE.
Voice from Antelope District.
ANTELOPE, Marcel. 18th.

AGRICULTURE.
DIroR SENTINEL If the idea of
worthy Congressman-that of
king artesian wells, or an" kind Of
rs, worked bv windmills or In
hs-was apili,d for irrigating and
)ivating the soil from Garden Pass
Chimney Station, the land along
Wav being susceptible of cultiva-
and capable of raising many of
necessaries of life for the men
are prospecting the neighboring
bn%tain>, it would make comfOrta-
homes at little expense.
LOCALITY OF THE DISTRICT.
a low range of mountains whose
gitudinal axis conforms to a north
south line, two or three miles
y Chimney Station east. is Ante
District. extending mort to
flnt Ararat and South to Sulphur
IS, aud ahnnt five miles east and
p. This district was organized
y in 1864, and was known as
(ka district. There WAS a co, =
frthle amount of work done by the
VINO organized Nrtka district.
old records are till in the hands
HE original locators.
ITS GEOLOGY.
his district divides itself into two
es or belts. The metallic field of
Is in a fine graduated silicate of
e. similar to the form itiom of
pms Hill in Eireka district. The
FER Is III dnlumit, or m tyneSian
eStniie, conta ming variety of lead
F., Work has been going on us
|MiV IN this camp as a line of
"rS' or the progression of the
r. ana this is caused bv men hold
more ground than they can de-
A MOTHER VEIN.
Yhe great mother vein divides the
|sr'ct into nearly equal parts: it runs
'aand south ,anddips east. 1t is I'M
fgha'ed With chloride ore, and forms
locle.i> 4 The system at parallel
.as' cross veins, and de,, osits found
CHLORIDE HILL,
P""t one mile square, is situated
hr Tue center of the district. and is
+ Oh a group of foothills Isolated
Pun the main chain. The great sill
|. uep'slts of the world are in the
Me manner confined to isolated and
Ei'eu localities. AserieS OF parail
@m'>c'l Ike traced across this hill.
Sa'lSue is inpregnattd With
'1ihle' stained blue and green from
oiIe cartainate and nalaclite coz
me Grant and Sarsiielu are
p'll'ilent mines.
THE INDIAN QUEEN.
p'" which an inclined SHIFT is IeinG
"N' lisa mine of fine promise. The
"sue-r"ck contains gold, rs we'll a.
~ anu ASSAYS Sl75 N silver, and
~ gold, or S2l0 per ton. Gold car
'his rock.
|, AN OLD FORrY-NINER.
"eh'ns Srar. Merlin &c. NJ mitor,
",safse, Alabama. Catalonia. and
In'a''u Chief series Of mines belong
bn Dhh',i'id McMurchy. an old '49rr
q nh; 'I"ne II great deal To develo,
3 mineral wealth of the country.
.msnn out here IA year ago in the IN,
/ ,hancv OF Winter, ami discovered
ns,es e mines. lie rs he will
ievas Sive up the ship" until he re-
nor MS losses. lie saws hi- caInI
good held for physicians. law
lins," r hrokenrduwn adventures
erfs.s went get loaded ; titles art
red AN . none but miners are DC
ne recommends them tc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-15

SUIT COMMENCED The following
suit was commenced on Wednesday
in the District Court: 5. w. RoSen-
stock VS.. Isiuor liarOn-Suit for the
recovery OF the sum OF S1.17 80, Tor
goods. wares and merchandise fur
l.isileu defendant by Plaintiffs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-15

Two offenders against the law were
disposed of y,ste, day i'll the court of
Justice Gates. Thomas " hite plead
ed guilty to petty larceny, in running
O1t IL COW, and IL fined S34 tor the
itnse Thomas Newton was con-
v,cted of stealing w"ud from the pub
lie school, and was fined $50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-15

GOVERNORS VEro.-The bill defin-
ing the eastern boundary of Eureka
county, which cut a slice off from
ElkO, and transferred Mineral Hill
and Pine Valley to this jurisdiction,
has been vetoed by the Governor, ac-
cording to the best information we
have. His motive j. hard To under
stand, when it is remembered that a
similar slice was taken from IIum-
boldt and added to old Lander by the
late Legislature, and the Governor
approved the bill for that purpose. 1t
may be that His Excellelcy has some
cattle ranches in tiiut section, and,
fearing an increase of taxes i'm this
county, i~nterposed to safe his
purse at the expense of the conye-
Hence of the people. The Inhabitants
or Mineral Hill and Pine Valley
asked for the transfer to Eureka coun-
~, while there was net IL single petit
ton from llumbpldt for the other
segregatiuu. The G~ubernatorial mind
Is slnSularly constituted. hat The
people want ana demand, they cali
not get at his hands; while lie at-
pears willing enough to grant what
nobody cares for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-15

NJ. e. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
HouS, s to let and Tor sale in all parts OF
the city. Inquire at the California Lum-
bsr ard, on south Lucl street. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-15

ODD FELLOWS ANNIvERsARY,-
Eureka Lodge, No. ~, l. o. o. f.,
celebrated their first anniversary last
night in tine style. At the hall, in the
eaii.y evening, addresses were made
10y Bro. VIM. Head, n. c., followed
~ Bros. Hubbard, Borrow sky, Pnil-
lips, Wenn, and others. The Lodge
tiitn adjourned to tile Eureka kes,au-
rant, wnere Il splendlu supper had
ueeii prepared, aiiu where tie Dal.ga-
ters of ReDecca joined them in uuing
ample Justice to the feast. After SUP
Per, the tai'luS were cleared away,
,iid the brttnren ana their ladies'
i;iade Use OF the uining-saloun tor the
enjoyment Of the ual,ce. Al u late
.inur, wneil we went To ircsS, they
we're sui engaged III lei psicnoi ean
ueVOtions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-15
Arrivals ana O-pa
4

ArriVN
by WoonRrFF = ESSOR's LINE:
Miss Maggie Evans
,-,.~ II
BY WOODRUFF 4 ENNOR'S LINE:
Crak, j Il Cook
o Whitaker
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29
Stirring the Soil,

Stirring the soil during the growing
seasons cannot be done too often, provided
it is not wet enough to pack. AS an anti
dotc to droughts it is unrivalled. A man
who can stir the soil every day about his
plants and trees can virtually defy
drought. The operation seems to create a
moisture, or at least to attract it, both from
the subsoil and atmosphere. The weeds
OF course have no chance under such sys-
TEN, and the moisture they would require
and take goes to purpose "where it will
do most good" Horse culture is the cheap
est mode, but in gardens too small for horse
culture, hand culture must be depended on.
The difference in effect between frequent and
occasional stirring will astonish those who
have not before observed it. An instance
was IN print some time ago which will il
lustratc it, though, as a fact, it may be my
thical. Two neighbors with patches of
corn got up friendly rivalry as to which
should grow the most corn per acre, and
put up small wager One of them deter
mining to leave nothing undone in the way
OF culture and weed fighting, hoed his
patch once week regularly. He after
awhile was good deal surprised to notice
that his corn was falling behind, although
he never saw his neighbor at work. The
latter now, and naturally enough, asked the
former, show he did it," volunteering
the statement at the same time that he hood
his corn every week until it had tasseled
out" The successful grower replied II
hood mine every morning before you got
out of doors" There was no further need
of explanation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29

ulations. Presently he pauscs, and the in
terpeter proceeds to render the subject
matter of his discourse into our language
with about the same contrast as there is
between the giving out ola line of hymn
by class leader, and the bursting har-
mony that follows it; only the condition
OF things in this case is reversed. Should
the subject matter under consideration be
one of vital interest to the speaker, he
grows still warmer as lie proceeds with
his subject his eyes flash, his nostrils are
dilatcd he rises to his full height and
points with his long bony finger, rs if tow
ards some distant object; then he enunci-
ates again with such rapidity that you
wonder how the interpreter can possibly
gather his meaning he seems clothed
with the intense and irresistible power of
native cloquence his whole body writhes,
und his limbs are tossed wildly about, yet
with the grace and impressiveness of studied
oratory. Such is an Indian speech. The
gift OF cloquence is not confined to few;
and | have often longed to follow them in
their own language, and not be compelled
to submit to the slow process of having
the animus Of the speech raced down
through the medium of an interpreter. But
perhaps ought to apologize for transcend
ing the narrow limits of a newspaper
article. would like to say Il few words
about the buffalo hunt, and about our three
excellent Indian schools, and the way the
Indians formerly had of making fire by
means of friction with two pieces of wood;
an art which few of them now possess, and
which is indeed very curious process,
and wholly different from what my child
ish fancy led me to conceive of; buta sense
of propriety warns me to desist.
Before closing desire to express my ac-
acknowledgements for the kindness that
dictated the sending SO many copies of tho
4hgis and MteUigencer to my address IA
vor the more appreciated because entirely
unexpected.
Very truly and respectfully,
E.P.
P.S. The mercury to-day has stood at
% deg.-one day caught it at 102 deg. in
the shade. How is that for high, We swelter-
ing Maryanders9 4 brisk prairie breeze
amply compensates for these high temper
atures. AS an Offset to these high figures,
the mercury descends at times to 20, 25 and
30 degrees below zero in winter. At such
times the prairie breeze is rather too fresh
to be altogether comfortable. Il. 2.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29

HINTS FOR HoRsEMEN.-We have seen
horse whose hips were never healed, after
striking two or three times in passing
through q narrow way. Another danger
Gus practice is the leading of horses out of
the barn floor by the side of loads of hay,
grain, &c. A slight blow upon the hip
Will sometimes so excite high spirited
horse the person leading loses control over
him, and he escapes upon the jump, bark.
ing his shoulder and hips as he proceeds,
leaving patches of skin and hair, as evil
dence that he has got through. Many
valuable horse has been injured in this way
and many valuable one can he saved by
never leading him through t narrow place.
". IL. fdlmer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29

ID. w. Kaufman states in the Loaca
Homestead, that he finds wood ashes, after
fifteen years. use, to be worth SIP BUSH
els for dressing fruit trees.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29
farNlerg' Column.
Summer Pruning Small Fruits.
" Speed The PIOsC."


The Vermont Farmer, in an article urp-
ing the necessity ofattending to this impor.
tant operation, says:
summer pruning docs away with the
necessity OF stalking and tying raspberres
and blackberries. 1t does more than this
it increases the amount of fruit, makes it
of better size and flavor and the canes
form and degree of hardness which enable
them better to resist the severity of North
ern Winters. Without Summer pruning,
these small fruits cannot be grown with
profit or with any degree of certainty of
yield. plantation neglected in this par
ticular would soon run out
The black cap raspberry should be
checked i'll its upward growth when about
? or % feet high. The work NAV either
be done by pinching or cutting. If the
patch be large, a convenient method is to
clip the tops of the young canes with II
common corn knife, and the work can be
done about as fast as man can walk
along the rows. The upward growth
being thus checked, the side branches start
out along and assume dropping form
A new upward growth will not usually be-
gin again; but in case it should the cutting
or plnching must be repeated. We should
'Ao So" III VI VIC SLUG DTuIlCuUS, uU-
less they interfere with cultivation the first
season, but shorten them early in the spring
of their bearing year.
The Antwerps and their class should
also be summer pruned when the shoots
are about the same height 1t is an object
to promote the growth of side branches as
on these most OF the fruit will be borne
Thus shortened, the canes will be stiff
enough to support themselves in an up
right position without the use of stakes.
Blackberries must be shortened in as
above described, if the grower gets any
profit or comfort in trying to produce this
fruit. 1t produces the same effect as ON the
raspberries, viz causing the side shoots
to grow with vigor, and these must be Sc
Verely shortened next Spring. With this
management, stalking may be entirely dis
pensed with, as indeed, it is in plantations
where these fruits are cultivated on q large
scale for market.
TOO many new canes should not be al
lowed to grow in hill. Three or four of
the black caps are sufficient; four or five
OF the Antwerps and this class, and two
or three blackberries. If more appear they
should be cut away.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29

A SMALL PAYMENT at first, and the
balance in easy monthly payments, are the
terms of the New Elias Howe Sewing Ma
chine, in every respect the best and most
perfect machine in use. No man has
any excuse for not presenting to his wife,
mother, or sister one Of these superior ma
chimes. The price is low, and he can have
his own time to pay for it. When one con-
sidcrs the low price at which it is sold, and
the fact that it has demonstrated its supc-
riority over all other machines by surpass-
ing them in elegant work, and above all
the terms on which it is sold, the wonders
is that there is not Howe Sewing Ma
chine in every home in the State.
The Southern people should bear in mind
that the "Howe" is not sold a tany advance
of fifteen dollars over New York prices as
is the case with some competitors. w. T.
Howard Agent, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29
GEORGE MAYNADIER,

attorney at LaD and Solicitor in Chance'y,
Bel Air, Hartford CO., Md.
AS- Practices in the Circuit Court for Hartford and
adjoining counties. and in the Court Of Appeals.
CO. C0nveyancing and Collection of Claims promptly
attended to. Office 1EgiS building, Main Street.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29

of all the odd deaths in the world,
this, reported from India, is certainly the
oldest. A native, while catching fish in a
tank, but the head of one in his mouth and
bit it, as the fish was rather troublesome in
the matter of wriggling. Suddenly one of
the sharp points in,the back fin stuck in
his ham; he opened his mouth to call for
help, and the fish, giving quick plunge
jumped down his throat, and there firmly
stuck. 1t was only taken out, and by
small pices, after he had been carried to the
hospital. He was so exhausted that he
died as soon rs it was removed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29

How TO CHOOSE A Coop Cow.-A wri-
ter in the ". ". Farmer, says The crum-
ply horn is good indication a full eye
another. Her head should be small and
short. Avoid the Roman nose /; this indi-
Gates thin milk, and but little of it. See
that she is dshed in the tace-sunk be-
tween the eyes. Notice that she is what
stock men call good handler-skin soft
and loose like the skin on dog. Deep
from the loin to tho udder, and very slim
tail. A cow with these marks never fails
to be good mixer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29
Poe tic al.
The Hartford Train and Darlington
Stage.

80
BY FEsTUs.
Chapter II.
over placid waves we glide,
Safely to the Hartford side;
Before us now majestic rise
Grand old hills of centuries.
Lofty groves by zephyrs famed;
Nurtured by an unseen hand.
challenging the artists skill,
The painters brush, or poets quill.
Resting now the dripping oar,
The boatmen land us safe ashore;
But, alas no coach has come,
10 take us up from Lapidum
Tired, sick, and jaded down,
Prisoners in one-horse town;
Here we wait the Hartford Stage,
Relic of some former age.
Dilapidated, old and rusty,
Broken springs, and cushions musty.
Harness broken, tied with rope,
AXles CREASED with rosin soap.
In such thing we now depend,
10 haul us to the journeys end.
Fast behind the trunks are tied,
For rough and dusty ride.
On we go, DER ruts and stones,
Needless now of broken bones
Such rolling, humping, shaking,
Setting all our joints to aching.
Here in lieu of cushiond cars,
Bumps, and bruises, sudden jars.
Now we wedge with hands and feet,
Still we jostle from the seat;
Nudging, rocking, now we slide,
Then we grasp the coach's side,
Endangered most to martyrdom,
In the Stage from Lapidum.
In a sore and bruised state,
We land in front of Forwood's gate.
The horses halt, we all alight;
Soon the stage is out of sight,
And we are willing it shall be,
Out of sight eternally.
In future let us vote to run,
A train of ears to Darlington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29

MUzzLlNG CALVES. In England the
death of young and valuable calves occurs,
and is attributed to their having sucked
and swallowed straws 1t is now a prac-
tice with some herdsmen to muzzle the
calf as soon as it can stand, with leather
muZzle made of half dozen pieces of
leather straps, crossed, and secured at the
top by circular strap and fastened by
another strap passing over the ears. These
muzzles are kept until the calves are two
weeks old.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29

SCoKE OR Poke Roof is recommended
as preventative of what is called "horn-
all" by "doctor" who says: take piece
the size Of q hens egg, CRATE it finely, mix
with bran and little salt and feed it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29

There is nothing much better for gall.
ed shoulders in horses, than alum dissolved
in whiskey. Powder the alum in large
enough quantities to have some undissolv-
ed in the bottle, and keep it handy when
the collar is taken off at neon and night.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29

DO not work colt too hard during
third year. From some cause, young
horse is not as able for hard work from
three to three and one-half years old, as he
was at two and one-half, and we are salts
lied that many horses are permanently in
ured by too hard work and improper treat
nent at this time of life. Ii is an old say
ing that each year saved before the animal
is five years old, is equal to threein its old
lOo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-09-23

conItitutiouelen Jte6ts beraubt fino,
einfluBrei6e Wdnner Ser GeIerne babur6
politti6 nni6G0li0 MAIDEN fam, baB
man iie our SABINE etnberlft, flr5 -
ipern man oteie uno btele atloere 0tltge,
pel6e in elmer Der engIii6en dbnli0en
D0er gleiden mrnar6ti6en 8erfaiiung,
eben 10 tuentg feblen biirfen, ais lie bon
alien Staat5le9rern oeS cDnitttlttonellen
Staatsre6tS ais Die conditio sine qua non
zines conitttuttonellen Stautes feitge>
felt iino, tpenn man, 1age t6, ote SIM
fllbrltng FOLDER grun0re6tlt0er Nor@
men ais nnerlGBli6 urgirt; TO fam
MAJ ft0er ietrt, DAB. elm tpilIte5 0ebetl
bon 9tei6sfetnoli9fett erboben, ia 1ogar
bon Der Derri9enben @eipalt ein @tn7
i6rcttet 9egen iol0e Dermaleoeite ltz
rlIbeittfter 9efOrOert ipirO.
Gbarafteriltti9 fir unlere dmertfani1
1Gen 8ertreter i'm Nltslanoe lit e3, bdB
Gtner %unierer 0tplomaten erften Jfan>
geS 5tDet Or0en erDalten nno W}anDOer
ei1sHleiten perIu6t BAT, Die ibnn ermt6g=
lt3en iOuen, vieue 8dnbel" aud tra8en
81 O%ltrfet, utb baB BET 1tnierem @elattos
ten in Wien, %beIonoers felt feline Go6ter
eillen 8aron Der oeutI6en diplomatic
9eDetratbet bat, nnr 0er bobe NOel nnb
cine creme ser bier ipobnenben Nmertfaz
net bo'fd6ig iinb. Tamo1e 0tepublifaner
6aS aber nt6t bon Sranflin'S S6lagl
0teIen unO anbern Diplomatil6en Ser
tretern %unierer 9tepubltf tperoe i0 i%eiler
3cit 8ebiiDrenbe rii6it0tSpoae 0te6nun8
trngel1 ur1o Dem amerifnntIdlen Nolfe
flar maiden, iper Die 3epubltf i'm @us1
lanoe uno pie man lie pertrttt!