davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-19
Sensation Among Agents

and falesmon, because it is absolutely nen an
has money in it," To get pleasant work and goe
pay. send for terms, circulars &c, to j. B. FORl
& Co, New York, Boston, Chicago. san Francisco
or Cincinnati. novl3-iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-19
Brilliant Oil Pictures

make il one of the most unique. original, and re
markable books ever offered. The pictures, IL pub
lshcd separately, would readily sell for 81 each
or Sl2 while the entire book, with the sixteen pic
lures, together with sumptuous bindings OF the vol
unlc can be had for one-liith Of that amount. The
nnnl. /. makinae q tremendous
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28

This identity AZ at least one Of the bases ior
recognition. Brassy is the advice that urges
him to display the magnanimity and un-
bounded confidence required in consigning
all his interests TO the keeping of others.
We arc led to present these reflections be-
cause of the opposition to efforts of colored
men now making in several States to secure
Just recognition and treatment at the hands
Of the party in power in the State and Fed
eral Governments.
Republicans of the country, il will not
answer to characterize as GROWERS our most
temperate and respected leaders contending
for our rights, and to stigmatize our efforts
as intended to form a black mans party.
The charge is utterly untrue. such is the
argument Of injustice and se!fshness, unwil-
ling to yield or fairly to share power and
place. Two things we respectfully demand,
and shall insist upon at the hands of the
Republican party, to wit, complete inyestiture
Of civil rights and an equitable distribution
of powers and place.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28

when freedom, tr-unphins o"er slayerr and
rebellion, became national.
1t is no off-year, trivial or unimportant con-
test that now looms up on the sacred soil of
the Old Dominion. To US it seems as fraught
with hope and pleasant harbingers If the
Republican party succeed, as full Of danger
if the Conservatives conquer, a. when the
gallant Meade held the brave Lee at Gettys-
burg and saved the Republic. 4 victory
now for the Conservatives will be as a trJIm-
pet call to the slumbering hosts of secession.
But if the standard of the Republican party
Is maintained and carried VIGOROUSLY through
the conflict, the last lingering hope Of the
half converted rebel, the enemies of their
country, will be crushed, and the Southern
States will have chance to receive the
benefits of the Labor and Capital which are
only awaiting security Of life and property
and proper treatment to make the waste
places blossom like the rose. To do this
Virginia needs help. Last year we made
North Carolina the objective point aud
gained the credit of the first success. This
year we must win Nirginia-no matter at
what cost Of talent and money. They
need the presence of the best speakers
Of the Republican party; they need the
pecuniary aid of the national committee !;
they need the moral support Of the Admins
tration, which, if it may not actively aid, can
at least keep of the dogs" There is no
necessity of urging upon the colored people
= - l. Al
alive to the Importance Of the hour, and We
answer for them that they will do their duty
on the stump, in the canvass, and at the
polls in such an unmistakable manner as to
leave no doubt with regard to their estimate
of Republicanism rasus Virginia Conserva-
item
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28

ritory, then there will be an OPPORTUNITY FOR
the state TO come in with i.s authority.
That the system is wrong by which Nor
monism is supported, we can see BY applying
to IT the famous rule of the German philoso-
pher-"See how it would work if applied to
the whole world" And the morality which
the friends Of Mormonism and the Oneida
community hold up to our view are only the
exceptional part of the system.
Letimmigration be encouraged; the author
ity of the Government be felt in administer
ing the affairs Of the TerritOryas is eminently
proper, and a Gordon of civilization drawn
around the U,ah territory. In this way, and
in this way only, will the Government have
right, either BY the Constitution, 10y eXpe-
diency, or by Difference to the so-called moral
sense OF this Christian and yrtuous nation,
to interfere with polygamy in that Territory.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28
Color I'm Politics.

We print elsewhere a communication by
" Toussaint," with the above heading, criti-
cising the action Of the colored members OF
the Lyuchburg convention for not demand
ing more from the Virginia Republicans.
There is not an item in the communication
which was not carefully considered by the
colored members of the convention both in
private and public caucus.
They knew their strength and rights, and
were determined TO hold the one and main
tain the other. This they accomplished.
Had they done more-put n co!ored man on
the ticket, for instance-they would certainly
have jeopardized the success Of the Republic
can party, and gained nothing additional.
With one of the strongest tickets that could
be put into the field, the election will he
holly contested one, calling into active duty
the entire Republican force, black and white,
of the State. Had they needed the Demo-
cratic press and the opponents. Of Colonel
Hughes, they would have selected colored
man for Lieutenant Governor. and-lost the
state, as they did in 1869.
Virginia is not Mississippi nor louisiana
nor South Carolina, and the specific work to
he done now is to save the State to Republi-
canism If "Toussaint' will consult our
account of the convention, from notes taken
on the spot, he will find that Mr.. Paige's
election was not d" a sop" thrown to Cerebus;
but genuine victory. There are many able
colOred men in the State of Virginia. as we
had a chance of observing, and we are glad,
above all, to assure our friends that they are
iudicious, sensible men, knowing well the
value of the saw:
"They also serve, who only stand and
wait"
We are not disposed to ahate one iot or
title of the negrocs' claim to hold office as
we'll as to vote: the one is a corolary of the
other, and needs no demonstration hut We
are opposed to clamoring for Office for our
selves OF our friends when the party is in
danger. We commend 10 "Toussant" the
example of such acknowledged leaders of our
race as Frederick Douglass, John NJ. LanCs-
ton, and William ID. Fortcn, men whose SER
vices were of incalculahle value to the Re-
publican party last year. They have received
nothing, and have not grumbled; and yet we
do not imagine that either the President or
any member of the Cabinet is nsensible to
the value Of the negro vote in that campaign,
or the influence of such men rs these, in keep
inc il intact
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28
Take Notice.

A very large number of our subscribers
they subscribed to the NEW NATIONAL
Era AND CITIZEN has already expired. To
such we say send in your money and renew
for another year The NEW NATIONAL ERA
AND CITIZEN is filling a place and doing a
work that no other paper in the United
States occupies or performs. 1t presents a
solid and unhnching front IN thc battle fr
equality before the law and the full rccogui-
ton of the citizenship of colorcd American
citizens. It's columns TEEN with correspond
ence from all over the country. The rising
intellect OF our cOlored yauth finds express
sion in wcll-writtcn essays printed in our
columns. Thus are the colored young ladies
and gentlemen encouraged To- efforts in lit
eraturc and good work, generally. The
ERA AND CITIZEN is III, organ Of our COL
ored youth. who are fast coming into the
possession Of an ability that viii, if properly
directed, make them useful aud prominent
among the best. 1t is the organ OF every
colored man who is struggling for advance
ment and enlightenment. Its aim is to show
the ability Of the race by keeping before the
country every good word said, every good
deed performed, and everything denoting
progress among Us. such paper is entitled
to the generous support Of the colorCd people.
Let the young students, young graduates,
the old men, all take il upon themselves to
increase the subscription LIST Of this paper,
and let all old subscribers be prompt in re-
ucwin% their subscriptions.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28
Politics On Virginia.

The Republicans of the counties CompO> inG
the Northern Neck are Just now somewhat
excited by the question rs TO who shall be
nominated and elected to the State Senate
from that district We have little DISPOSE
ton TO NEEDLE in these local matters, and
have no doubt that there is Intelligence and
principle enough down there To settle this
question wisely for themselves; but au>iou,
for the safety and welfare of all the people
in that old section Of the great State Of Nir-
GINA, and especially for the loyal AMI newly
emanC ipated classes in it, We have no hcsi-
tation in saving, that as between the c1ndi-
dates now talked of for the place DIR. j..
Nash and John +. Braxton knowing a. we
do something Of the political history If the
two men, we should choose Or. T.. Nash.
He IS not n noisy man, hut he D, an intclli-
gent man and n true man man, and one whom
we could trust. By all means let Dir. Nash
be nominated and elected. \ hint 10 the
wise is sufficient. Vote for the man who has
never been wrong, who is right now, and has
always been right and You will then he sure
that you will not he cheated in the result
1t is hard to teach old dogs new tricks. \
man who has once been STAKEHOLDER and a
rebel may he n good man now, and may, by
and bye, be trusted with power over the des-
tiny Of the colored race, but for the present,
and in this instance, il il best, if we err al
all. to err on the safe side. Vote for Nash.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28

The nominations Oh both sides have now
been made, and the forces are gradually pre-
pairing for the contest which is either 10 res
cue Virginia from the slough of so-called
conservatism or remand it to the hands Of
those who wilfully shut their eyes to the
best good Of their native State.
With regard 10 the candidates on either
Is we'll known in Virginia. Socially, they
stand high. 1t is rather with the principles
which these gentlemen represent that we
have to do. The Republican party desires,
with triumph Of its principles, to see the
development Of the inexhaus;ible resources
of that great State, the opening of great
channels Of communication, the lifting of the
State debt, the diffusion OF common school
education among her ignorant blacks and
whites. This party strives TO place the
native STATE of Washington and Jefferson in
accordance with the principles which the
latter enunciated and the former fought TO
maintain national unity, the maintenance
of the doctrines of the declaraton-and. the
faithful observance of the results of the war.
On the other hand, the Democratic, or. as il
is now more euphoniously called, the Con-
sentative party, i striving to create an an
tagonism OF races, and that, too, in a State
where miscegenation has become almost a
science. 1t falsely asserts, through its prom
inent journals, that negroes wish TO rule
Virginia that the success of Republicanism
means, social equality, and it continues TO
assert its disloyalty to the Constitution as it
is, cherishing the old forms instead of the
new, ever looking back instead of forward
its success means the performance of
the rebel element in the State, opposition to
the Federal Government and all carpet
bagging improvements, whether they come
in the shape of school-houses, machinery, or
capital; in other words, stagnation, SEMI
barbarism in a State capable Of the highest
honored BY the memories of her
noble sons at the birth Of the Government,
and memorable as the scene Of the conflict
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28

The star of empire still takes ii way west
ward. Mr.. George Grant, Of the firm of
Grant, Gask & Co., Oxford street, London,
has purchased a county in Kansas. well
watered, and with a delightful situation.
His object is to settle it with cOlonists from
the sturdy middle class and the younger sons
of nOblemen, who are shut out from prefer
ment in their own country.
Mr.. Grant is said to be worth 80, 200, 900.
From twenty-five to thirty square miles of
this land has already been sold.
Another quota of the Mennonites, reli-
giOus sect, driven by persecution from Rus
sa, arrived at New y Ork on the DIST instant
They consist Of fifty persons, divided into
eight families, and bring with them 800, 900
in gold. Their destination is Elkhart, In
diana.
The band of one hundred and ten, which
came week before last, brought 5000, 900 in
specie. One man had $40, 600 in gold, an
other SO 900, and several sums varying from
$4,000 to $4,000. The families average
from eleven to twelve persons
The railway agents are after such settlers,
Of course, Mr.. Thos. SCOTS men getting the
precedence, as usual. Many of them, it is
said, will settle on the line of the Texas Pa
cliic railroad
Let them come. They cannot come IN
numbers too great to Over-ruu our territory
Or exhaust the benefits Of this bounte0us
land Of ours. We need all the bone and
sinew, the wealth Of intellect, the generous
hearts, the thrifty and economical spirit from
whatever quarter it comes to make our native
land what it should be. But let these colo
nists come without the ,elf-suiIicient pride
Of race, without the bane of prejudice.
What are we saying We forget it is
only the average intelligent American who
has such an exalted idea Of his own indie
pendence and individuality that he ignores
the rights Of other races. Let rs pray that
out new immigrants may not catch the infec-
ton, but remain true to the examples Of
the despoti3ms from which they come.
These, however undemocratic in theory, are
truly republican, in that they make no dis
tinctiOn between their citizens on account
OF complexion or nationality
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28
shcridan's spy.


Ms Rchycyu Wright, Of Winchester, Va.
8, an heroine. Though Miss Wright'S fam.l5
were loy5l, her father was imprisoned hy the
rebels, and died soon after his release. Thu.
So inccuScd the daughter that she ~Du-h.
every opportunity 10 communicate with the
Federal troops. II was through her informg-
ton that sheridan knew when there were Il,
rebel troops in Winchester, and 50 entered
without blood.hCd. General sheridan gave
her a gold watch, and the Government made
here a clerk in the Treasury. Nearly twp
years ago She married Pennsylvania farmer.
when the Department lost one gifts interest
ius objects; hui now. the course %: tue
love not having run smooth, she = back =.
the Treasury, and the d" farmer" IS now
horse-car driver. Eyen loyalty ,anno, g.G..
antcc success in the marital relation.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28

sso- In another column, our readers will
find most interesting, vigorously written
and suggestive letter from our correspondent
in Detroit, Michigan. OF many Of the facts
therein stated, We have personal knowledge,
and heartily commend the record as placing
the subject thereof, Capt. +. Il. Ward, among
the I.!ustriOu5 Of our country, and a. furnish
ing most worthy example. Especial and
general attention - invited To- that fact
which our correspondent gives as the leading
aim Of Captain Wards life. No problem,
perhaps, in this age, involves larger and
more important interests, than that Of fur
ni.hing employment to the rapid Increasing
population Of our country. Hundreds Of
men, women, and children, in all our large
cities, daily seek in vain for labor. Dis
Outraged and driven to pOyerty-stricken
novels, they are necessarily surrounded BY
degradation and crime Almost all the Ills
Of society follow. lie Is, indeed, benefac--
tor Of mankind who ains, IA the leading
purpose oi his LIE, to give varied employ
ment to skill and labor" 70 render the
inhabitants Of Our cities a self-supp0rting.
thrifty, and prosperous people.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28

aaJ-TLc Grafton Of NJ. Henry -. ~a,oHe.
IT., ofDenver city, Colorado Territory. DELI.
cred at the last annual Commencement the
Howard Law school, reached Us Just too late
for publication in this i-su- We shall print
it entire, next week. Mr. WaSone. : one
of the most promising graduates Of the Law
School. and enjoys the confidence o! h.
instructors and the good wishes o: his fellow
students. lie contemplate entering upon
practice. atIcra short trip To- Europe
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28

patriotism by continuing their utterances.
They have cause to congratulate themselves
that treason in the United States consists
only Sin levying war and giving aid and
comfort to its enemies" and they should
have the scorn of every honorable coufeder-
ate soldier for NEARLY taking advantage OF 1t.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28

sU-Mr. Richard T. Greener will accept a
limited number OF engagements to lecture
during the coming fall and winter in the
Middle and Western States. He will speak
on political and literary topics His address
will be at this office
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28
More Of Them.

MessTs. George W. Milford aud lnnan r.
Page, both colored young men Of this city,
have entered Brown University, joining the
Freshman class. And vet 1.-THE negro won't
learn If you give him chance"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28
THURSDAY. AUGUST IS. 1873.
SuBSCRuBERS TAKE NOTICE

We will present each person, -uhscr bling
for the NEW NATIONAL ERA one year, a
fine photograph of Tou-sant L'Ouvrcture.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28
contention OF the Pennsylvania
Equal Rights League.

W ILhi-aBAEkL, August It.-Ire L.asl
annual meeting o! the Pcuu.y.ysua state
Equal Rights League convened 10 Natgna.
HAN to-day. About lpn delegate from al.
parts Of the state, are in Attendance. The
lTS-ident, Mr.. William Scsb.I, Of Altoona.
called the meeting L order a. II 4. L
Alter a committee had been appointed, AL
some financial legislation attended o. rssJ.--
Tons we're offered by Sir. Wu. ID. t1.t.a, O.
Philadelphia, and unanimously adopted
The resolution. !uIIfsc the Kepu0D-aa
party, and President Grant, ThY they irrlat..
IL pledged 10 all in securing nations.
civil right, BILL" They recognize the Ne
lOgg Administration in Louisiana as he
lawful one, and recommend the Krpao.tAA
State ticket 70 the support o.! the pc PIE
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28

E<g= Nh. Lewis H. Douglas, absent IL. ic.
or twelve days ON visit t" h.s relatives =
Syracuse, y. Y. Meanwhile. the office -
running As well a. could be- eVpc.thd :, III
out his experience and ABILITY.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28

stat, at large, To- carry ont the purpose, o.
this convention, and with power 70 call
another.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-08-28

\ Western editor lately returned Il Ea..';'
bill with the Endorsement: y our maDuscr.P.
il declined; i IS Ineligible"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-09-10
Eat6ofi(Ges Yereia5fe6eu 6i6en um6
ori6en nit 2saGG6t auf Ole id6r-
fi@ fattimoenoeu @eneraf-
Yer(ammfnagen.

Sab es einen 9roBen WertD bat, DAP
Die einSelnen SOritdnoe, Sauptpertreter
unO Selegaten Der einselren 0ereine ole
Sabre einmal Sulammenfommen UNI lid
miinbli6 81 beratben, pie Die Sereine su
beben, uno su perbreiten jino, wie man
Den 6ortI6ritt foroern Iole, mie man
uielleidt gu neucn Organization uno I'm
t%ernebmun9en iiberseben miiile, oas miro
Afiemano mebr in Seuti1lano beSipeifeln.
Sier in Nmerica, 100 CUR General : Yer-
lammluns Die 0elesaten Der einselnen
llnteritiBunss =Sereine li6 periammeln, lit
freili6 oas 3iel Elm pielbe16rdntteres; aber
oO6 wel6es Cute lit aus Dem @er=
te entiproIen? SIN 9eutl6lano tDnnten
Die Derl6ieoenen Sr9anilationen hire Ssab=
resueriammlunsen ieparat abbalten unb
udren bort piellei6t bieie 9eriomm=
lungen, mO6te man6er meinen, am
YlaBc, inoem pOrausli6tli6 Die @ene=
ralsSerlammlung gu Den Separatuerbanb=
lun8en ni6t senii9eno 3eit lies. Sod
oiele Wteinun9 bot lid als irrige erpieien.
IS 1T gut, oaB Die beIonoern 0eriamm=
lan9en lid Der all9emeinen anl6lieBen, oa=
nit Die SerlammlunS cine 10 a + Is e.
neral=S er a mml u II g meroe oann
%ierner, oaB Den Wit9liebern Der Gin,elper=
cine Die 8elegenbeit 9eboten peroc, lid aud
iiber Den Stanb Der iibri9en Yereine pri-
entiren uno als Spre6er uno Scorer an Den
Seratbun9en iiber Die Sntereiien aler 9er=
cine uno Der &atboliten iiberbaupt @ntbeil
gu nebmen unb enoli6, oamit aus Den Gin=
Selpcreinen an Die @e~lammtbeit beridtet
unb Den e~ritcrcn our9 ben Seri6t Elm 3u=
wa6s BON @litsliccern Susefi9rt werbe.
9as iinb Die Griinoe, oaB i'm S6ooBe
Der @eneraI =Sera mIuna Der
fatbolii6en Yereine fait reselmdBi9 fol-
9enoe Yereine Seuti6lanbs 9eta9t Der
Yonii q Serein fir 8riinoun9
uno l%lnterbaltuns BON S6ulen II. &ir6en
in Den 9emii6t fatbolii6en Sbeilen
Seuti6lanos Der faith. @eiellenper=
elm; Der 9 t. SOiepb's Serein, gum
littli6en S@uBe Der Seuti9en i'm @us=
lanoe Der 81. W idael's Yerein, CUR
llnteritibun9 oes apOitolii6en Stubles;
Der Gdcilien Serein, CUR Sebung
Der fir6li9en Wiuiit Der DIR. Stunt It.
perein; oas &omite sur u Ii NJ
oung elmer ire len tatboIii6en
uniperitGt; Der ct. Wincenti=
sSerein fir @rmenpiese; Die fatb.
Stuoentenperbi oun9en ; Die
mariani6 den GOngregatiOnen
junger &auilente; Die tatb. YreBpers
cine; bic 8ertreter Der iosenannten Yirs
scrpereine 6aiino's uno pie!c, uiele
anoere.
gSir wo0en cs ni9t pcriuden im Gin=
5elnen na6Supeiien, ipel6en NuBen jeoer
Der einSclnen gereine aus Der General
8eriammlun9 gei@Opit, aber oaB Die Ser-
ben TaBen ni6t. 9erins ani6lagen,
tanr man Sabr iiir Sabr aus Der Spra@e
e%ntnebmen, in wel6er ibre Sauptpertreter
ii@ na6trd9li6 in ben Yereins Orsanen
ME Oui ben SpeSiaI Yereins-9 eriammlun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-09-10

Communion, bort besinSen? @eib Der
Democrat ni6t, bob unter Den YetroleuIet
2ebrcrinnen Oieicr Sreii6ulen ma
rem?
@enn Der Democrat oas 4lles ni6t
pciB, Damn m6ec er Ii6 unIeben. gSil
ms Der Democrat ni9t lasen, warum autc=
rifaniide Sn'ioeIs hire &inoer, defenders
bic S0dter, itatt su ben Sreii6ulen in
S9uIen lenSen, Die burd Sroensl6peitern
ssleitet lino ? @arum 5. 9. Gin Sorace
8reelep Die GrSiebun9 ieiner SD9ter elmer
tatbolii6en InitaIt anuertraute?
Wir pilien gang gut, oab mir eiuer
llngIGubigen nidt betebren t6unen, oas
1T aud ni6t uniere Sade; mir nil
len, buB in conieIIionelen S@ulen
@crseben se9en Die Sittli6teit por=
tOmmen mosen, aber Tie lino b66it
ielten unO %einSeln auftreteno ; es 5ino
idwar;e S4aafe, aber feline i6marse
6eeroe.
6lei6e uria1en baben slei9e @irs
fun9en. Was mir on Die Stelle Der
6reiidulen leben mDdten, wollen pir Dem
Semocraten aud Ia9en. = gSir 9eben ibm
Die Intport bes Siidofs @ilmour BON
Glepelano. Wir pollen eisene S6ulen fir
unlere fatbolii6en &inber. Man s~ebeyuns
Den uns BON &edtswesen Sufommenben
Sbeil Der an ben Staat burh &atboIifen
bc3abltcn Sdulscloer, unb mir laIien ui1=
iere S6ulbduier aui uniere Soften baren
uno uerphidten uns, in Den seiebli6en
S4ulitunoen MIR Die pom Grsicbunssra=
the uorsei6riebenen 6a9er Su lcbren; fein
&eli9ionsunterri6t irgcnb elmer Irt piro
in jenen 6ulltunocn crtbeilt peroen.-
Dur mus es Der 9eiltli6en Intoritdt unbe=
nommcn Iein, Dor ooer nod Den seleblihen
Sdulltunoen tatbolii6en &eli9ionsunter=
ridt Sl ertbeilen, uno als 2ebrer oiirien
nur &atboliten an9eiteat peroen.
@ie mir 2atbOlifen uniere &inber oann
mad u%nierer art erSieben, 10 mosen Die
u%nsldubigen Die ibren mad ibrer Mrt un=
terridten. 8 as It mas al 81 e
Stelle Der 6reii len ieben.
@ir baben unlere S6liiiic seso9en, ur=
lere Meinun9 seiast, uniers YOri6ldge
sema6t, mill nidt Der Democrat aud Die
ieinisen uIo bic grsebniTe aus n 4 d.
ter 0d6e porlesen. 8ir limb bereit Su
antiporten.