davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-10
PIosDDSIas IOg lSA ~IAG Sy,Saih yea
THE AI.DINE
An Illustrated Monthly journal, universally
admitted ~ be The hRndsOincst perl
Odleni IN the world, a feprcseh-
intlvo and champion Of Amor
lean taste,
No. for sale In yooh or News stores

THE ALDINE, while issued with all IN,
regularity, has nonn Of the temporary ~
timely Interest CHARACTERISTIC Of ordinary pc
Radicals. 10 u an elegant Miscellany oipure
of pictures, the rnrest specimens OF artistic
skill, In blnclS and white. Although ench
succeeding number affords mesh pleasure
TO its friends, the real value ana beauty %
THE ALDlNE Will bo most nppreciated ni
ter 10 has been bound up NJ the close OF w.
year While other publications inny cinlni
superior cheapness, as compared win rivnis
and orlginal conception--alone and unnp-
Observation-Disclosures without competition
In price or character. The possessor OF %
complete volume cannet duplicate thc gum,
other shape or number OF volumes Tor Ten
times It's cost; and then, there are tho chio-
mos, besides!
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-10
A GRAND GOLD MEDAL
Was awarded at the Jackson, Miss, Fair oil
1871 to
CoIeman's Corn and Wheat Mill

TEE BEST MdLI LIN USE
First premium awarded at the followisng
1855; jackson, Miss, 1850, 1860, 1870, ISL 1872;
New Orleans, La, 1866, 1865, 1862, 80, lon;
Houston, Texas, 1870, 1871, 1877; Brenha1n,
bia, S. c., 1872. r..
ii has stood the test of practical use for
nearly a quarter of n century, and Keeps
pace with the times by being constantly i'm
proved. At eighteen fairs, from New YORK
city to Brenham, Texas, the Coleman Mill
has successfully competed with az other well
known and prominent Grist Mills sold In
this market, and has always been awarded
the first premium for good and fast grinding
wherever publicly exhibited. Its points of
excellence are
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-10
m. DUDLEY COLEMAN.

Factory, 2O5 Tchoupitoulas street, opposite
st. Mary's market; depot and salesroom,
Union street, near st. Charles Theater, New
Orleans.
AGENTS: Owens & English, Galveston;
Henry Sherflius, Houston; Norton q Deutz,
san Antonio; Russell, Rainey Co., Jeier-
son; James +. Utz. Shreveport. fepl-ly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-01-10

72O & 100 North Main ST., st. Louis, No.
Catalogue find price list furnished on ap-
plication. May3l673 WY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-08
SUBSCRIPTIONS.-1874.
TERMS

Harper's Magazine, one year, 500
800 includes prepayment of L, 5, postage
lay the publishers.
Sub. criptions to Harpcr's Magazine, Weekly
aud Bazaar, to one address, for one year, $40
pr twoo o, llarper's Periodicals, to one address
t.wonc year, 81 postage payable by the sub
.cribcr at The Office where received.
An extra copy Of either the Magazine,
Weekly or Bazar will be supplied graft, for
every club Of five subscribers ut - % each, in
one remittance; or six copie, for SO without
Extra copy postage payable 10y the sub
>cribcrs ut the Office, where received.
Back Numbers can be supplied atauy time
4 Complete Set of llarpcr's Magazine, now
'omwising4I Volumes, in neat cloth binding
sill hc sent Ivy express, freight at expense Of
purchaser, for S2.25 per volume, single vol
1mc. hy mail post paid, $500, Cloth eases
or binding, IS cents, by mail postpaid
The postage on llaper's NJ gazluc Is "a
cents "A year which must he paid at the sub
clihcr'' post Office Address.
HARPER q BROTHERS., New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-08
ruE PAYMENT IF THE SOUTHERN
STATES DEBT

is another scheme that Us broadly hlnIed al I'm many
parts ol III, SOUTH and u.s. without doubt one Of u e
projects Ia which the leading Democrats of that &c.
ton would address them ,cIv Il tn time should
ever come when u maj rty o' the Northern states
aud h General GUternr Cnt should be Ia the htnds
OF The party whrh helped the rebels IN their work
o. destroying tie Union.
These not fancu sues They nrp real dan
gers, q rr to be met face to face, else TO he
smech Il IN heir inception b, the continued auc-
cess Of that organic tiou which crushed the retrI
lien gave freedom la he slaves, and destroyed the
slave hold NJ [ UnlrdernCV.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-08
TIE NERS

know that the NTER.0CEAS wa. their earliest M II
has bera th-ir staunCh-st and warm, II friend IT
j. emIhatcaly the organ "f the People in the best
sense Of the term, believing IN the fullest protcc
ton Of ~" rights Of the many AZ inst tue encronch
MS OF the few, II believes that an chartered cor
prr lions should nc hc to be 3Gbseryicnt 10 the
power that created them and without an n'ring"-
ment " the jusr rights Of any it insists aud viii
continue 20 Insist, that an curporaiOns enjoying
pecal privileges voted 10 them by the people shan
serve the people fairly and justly at compensation
allowing reasonable profit upon the ack,tai caPitl
pIublpyel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-08
u t"tnpict" Pictorial History Of a. Q
Tini"s."-thc Hest Cheapest and
most Successful Family Paper
In the Unions
TAD pTp'c Sy7T@TyTv
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICE OF THE PRESS.

The Weekly is the most powerful llustra
ted paper in the country lis editorials are
scholarly and convincing, and carry much
weight. lis illustrations of current events are
ful and fresh, and are prepared by our best
designers. With a circulation of 10000, the
Weekly is read hy at least half n million
persons, and its influence Ms IN organ Of opin-
ION - simply trcmeudous.-1h be Weekly main
lam- positive opinion aud expresses decided
views on pc itical and social problems. 60 Lous-
vile Courier journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-08
ke!isiT1lS Department.


EDITOR TRIBUNE:-A few DAYS
ago \ copy Of Your paper dated
bee. lita WIS handed me by very
dcsi !lleuI, with q request to read
q communication, from some I'M
known vlNel, GA the immortality
or tAa Nv,l. and [ think the subject
den,nd> more thn passing notice,
Ia ; ~ the doctrine oi tue I'm
rl2.tsltty OF the ~5ui' is universally
tau~., aal believed, out when we
tu,n to tae scriptures 10 hnd its
oricln We do not md it taught
Their, but on the contrary; and
asaA,7 We can say with proptiety
and fidelity that the scriptures do
not teach that 6gytiiac; agaia, God
breathe, upon man and he became
h'in- >0.I, but before that he was
a h}asssS sou.
Now We are willing to believe
that tie writer referred TO is sincere
in hi, oeict, but we tuiui< we can
prove lrom the scriptures that he Is
lGi-ttseu; the word soul some
L,n,. 80, ~. ,..,I az o ,,a.'aI
ton,5a.j1r ~ eas ".n1 n,e,,, so,l
mn "a ,s,.,i.n.1 :" mon, a,.,,,.,- aaa
wall ,,-,,.l.-,on'l tho ,rn,1 sn5,I 10
mean body, rad nothing more. But
We VII. quot. from tine Bible: Mum.
8: ls-"Iae ,jne soul shall be cut
of from alaoDy hi, peoDle." eyi-
dent.y meaning the body Of the
person tan in ed. and in his ono
tatiols. Josh. II: ii. the word soul
We understand TO mean BODY. Nml.
Il: 4-"Iue soul OF the people was
muna discounted :" this passage
teaches as tnat Iaey were mentally
DISCOURAGED; bet il Acts 4: 81. we
real, IN. multitude were Of one
heart auI one soul meaning one
pIia,i,la or DISPOSITION. Now We
lniun l..t the careful reader will
notice t.at in the passages above
uuotaJ there is 40 reference to any
tniu- buu the 59i;es OF men. But
oar ,.iauu quotes largely from job. .
and it seems 10 a, easy to show that
Job Is writing Of the body and
nothing more; but the book Of job
is not yea said to be inspired.
Some parts OF scripture are his
toric, some narrative, others pro-
pheti., otarr+, again, are ilIusua-
tive, stiI otIels inspired, Sc: and
the BOOK OF job seems to Us to b.
the history of p,r,ecuied or tried
man. Dut the Bl3le tell, US. / kine-
"a .., - -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-08
400, o0O. 600 FOR THE EMANCIpATEp
SLAVES OF THE SOUTH.

The past history Of TIE Democrats Marty gives no
warrant that VIII opp sr Ibis Infamous robbery Of
fhe people uf ia, North for IA hcnedt Of trlitors.
hut If the party IS true to Itself AM ~ in incts
III" Son' viii find 1t and its representatives, a sub.
Seryipnt allV
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-08

NN-.N -
thy brethren, the prophets. worship
GOT Here we learn that the spirit
or soul of one of the prophets vas
called, mighty angel; that il lived
III seper~tc state rom the body.
and Was beautiful and glorious
WAile the case OF the Iicn man.
above quoted, was awful beyond
description, and his body was still
,14 The grave.
Nov can any unprcJudiced mind
Ian to see that the soul and body are
two separate things, or that the
soul Is me life OF The body, that it is
not the air We breathe, and that If
enters on a state Of happiness or
misery Immediately after death 7!
Gar friend also quotes largely from
Psalms, and it seems to uS he mis-
understands their spiritual meaning,
and also from Solomon, WHO was Il
wise man at one time, but ike many
the end. Our friend saws tnaf IVA
fore cod breathed into nan fine
breath of lite he was \ Etlcs< so,,I
After EXAMINING these nassooes Of
scripture can aTyt,ipr ne move an
surd We tbial, tlle man who
failed to be convinced would NOT lie
persuaded. thouoh one rose from
tue dead. lie quotes Psalms IS; So
Tie spared not their soul from
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-08

the old Democracy VI Secession and Reh NJ f.
osuu warmed into life hy the uppl,,nt reverse Co.
publ cIl1sm has suffered Ia the North Already K
7, Hunter former senator from virginia. and
! mher of he Cabinet If ! u Davis, has published
MS sch me for the virtual paytn. nj Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-08
FOR 1874
TIE ENEMIES OF TINE COUNTRY,

are vgi'an'lSat work. Despite the overwhelming
rebuke ndm uls'errd t. them in lN12 the Opp sition
mined onslaught upon IN" Republican orp,,l,iz,tio,
It. the next state and National elections Eurou,
ged h' the apathy of Rruuhcausiu the "oT wear ~
Nri2ng the unprecedented financial s,ringrncy ~ n
rr''eXt, ana u-iag aS hordVuk tn deep feeling
among the NJ leu turil classes fsr hrl,,i api he,
er modes VI INSTRUMENTATION lhan NOW nNi.t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06

1910 IN excess OF the total for 1872, and
tue convictions amounted to 223, $40.
nat Is the cause of this strange variance
IN tne currents of the two classes of crime 7
Or. Handbook Observation-Disclosures. The
crimes which are usually committed by
SOBER peOple-such IA offences against
property, and those crimes against persons
winch are the result of mere malevolence
are yielding before law and education,
put those which have their root in the unhap.
Ply passion which has been ascribed to us as
our national vice, are increasing in proper
tion acknowledgements increases at rate which
cannot be contemplated without diseuiet-
noe. Unfortunately the facts on which DIR.
handbook bases his conclusion leave no
doubt OF its accuracy. OF the four murders
committed in Ireland in 1878, two were
partially ascribed to drunkenness. The
greater part of the homicides, the riots,
and the assaults dealt with by the iud ges,
were traceable TO the same cause. or the to-
tai number of summary convictions no fewer
than 30. 623, or forty three per cent, were
for drunkenness or being drunk and dis
orderly; and the increase in these convic-
lions, as compared with 1872, amounted to
no fewer than IL, ;}34. OF the 1866 men
OF ascertained bad character in Ireland,
forty two per cent. were habitual drunk.
ards. The proportion is still larger in the
case OF women. Seventy. one per cent. of
the females classed as habitual crimin nails
were victims of the same dreadful vice.
Worse still, We learn from the returns that
connected with the increase of drunken
ness is to be observed an increase in all the
minor offences that mark a lowering of the
moral tone of society" These surely are
grave facts, worthy of the earnest consid-
Grafton OF every one interested in the we'll
being of the country. If We could take the
crimes arising from this deplorable vice out
OF our returns, the contrast between the
state of Ireland and that of England and
Scotland would be source of pride to
every freshman but drunkenness deprives
US of the advantage of our superior morality
IN other respects, the greater security of
life, and the greater respect for property.
The time clearly has come when these
facts must be taken seriously into consid-
GRAFTON. The rate of Decentralization is in
creasing, and it must be checked at any
hazard. Society must protect itself against
the drunkard, and the great question is how
is this to be done.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06

The Figaro informs us that the Marc uise
de Caux, Adelina. Patti, recently sung in
Paris for the benefit of the Alsace- Lorraine
emigrants. The large sum of 60 900 fran cs
was thereby collected for these poor peoS
pie, and to the amount Madame Patti added
personal contribution of 1900 francs. In
consequence of this act of charity, it seems
that orders have been given that 'the
Diva shall not be engaged at Berlin or,
anywhere else in Germany. Patti, how
ever, is equal to the occasion, and declares
that if this is really the case. it is>a matter
of the most supreme indifference to her, as
she had not intended golng<to Germany at
all as long as that country has ia footing in
France. The celebrated prima donna still
further offends German susceptibilites by
her answer to the letter of thanks which
Madame de >MacMahon addressed her, in
which she declared that nothing pleased
her more than to be of service to France,
which country being that of her husband
she now considers as her own.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06
Criminal Statistics of Ireland.
rCork Examiner, Nov. IL


The criminal statistics of a country are
! as useful and Ineligible to the legislator
as the external symptoms of disease to the
physician. They are something more than
a mere indication of the distempered state
of the body polite. If rightly collated,
sources Of the moral disorders which have
penetrated society, and should teach him
the remedy he ought to apply. Under the
supervision of DR.. Nelson Handbook the
judicial and criminal statistics of Ireland
have been brought to this state of COM
pleteness that they show us not merely the
crime of the country, but they lay bare to a
great extent the causes from which it
springs. By the irrefragable logic of figures
it is established that all the causes which
contribute to the production of crime in
Ireland the most active and fruitful is
drunkenness. While all the other demoraliz-
ing agencies are giving way before the ex-
the magistrate, this gigantic evil is
not merely holding its own bat yearly
taking a hrmer hold upon the peo-
pie. This is a saddening confession to |
have to make, but the sooner the fact is |
recognized the better for society. The |
returns present a state of things which at |
the first glance seems anomalous. For a |
series of years there has been a steady and !
extensive diminution in the more serious |
classes of crimes which come under the |
head of indictable offences. Last year the |
number of these cases was 744 lees than in /
1872 and 1928 under the average for the 1
Eve years ended in 1864 This is striking !
and if it stood alone would iDd-
cate that the moral tone of the country has |
been, steadily on the rise. But, concur
emily with this great falling of in the more
serious classes of crime, there has been an
increase in the number of often
ces which come within the summary juris-
iiction of the magistrates at Petty Sessions.
The number of these cases last year was
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06

TAHEs NORTH AND SoUTH.-The New York
Financial Chronicle publishes complete and
interesting table of values and rates of taxa
ton in the principal States of the Union. The
table includes twenty eight States, and the
rate of taxation is given in all of them except
tMo-Iassachusett and North Carolina.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06
THE VOICE AND THE PEN.


THE VOICE AND THE PEN.
BY DENIS FLoRENcR MCCARTHY.
oh! the orators voice is q mighty power,
AS It echoes from shore to shore
And the fearless pen has more sway DER men
Than the murderous cannons
What burst the chain far DER the main,
And brigktens the captives den
IT'S the fearless voice and the pen OF power
Hurrsh for the Voice and Pen!
Hurrah!
Hurrah for the voce and PEN
The ~ raut kpaves who deny our rights.
And the Gov ards who blanch with fear,
Exclaim with gee arms have ye-
Nor cannon, sword nor spear!
Your hills are ours with our forts and towers
We are masters of mount and glen"-
Eyrants beware for the arms bear
Arc the Voice aud the fearless Pen!
Hurrah
Hurrah for the Voice and Pen
Though your horsemen stand with their briaIea In
hand,
And your sentinels walk around
Though your matches flare in the midnight air,
And your brazen trumpets sound;
Oh the orators tongue shall be heard among
These listening warrior men,
And they'll quickly say, Z" Why should Slay
Our friends of tho Voice and Penf"
Hurrah
HurrAh for the Voice and Pen
when the Lord created the earth and sos.
The stars and the glorious sum-
The Godhead spoke, and the universe woke
And the mighty work wss done
Let o word be flung from the orators tongue
Or . drop from the fearless PEN
And the chains accursed asunder burst,
That fettered the minds of men!
Eurrah!
Hurrah for the Voice and Pen!
Oh those the swords with which We fight,
The arms in which we trust;
Which tyrant hand will dare to brand,
Which time cannot dim rusti
When these bore, we triumphed before,
With these we'll triumph again
And the world will say, mo power can stay
Tho Voice and the fearless Penl"
Hurrah!
Eurrah for the Voice and Pen!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06

The cause of the most part of our disor-
Gers is the indifference we feel regarding
thoee digressions generally considered TO
De OF but little consequence. One does not
consider ones self obliged to restrain little
faults, and soon one opens the door to
much greater Ones.-St. John Osrysosto1n.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06

A CARD.
The undersigned informs hS friends and the public
that he will give Lessons in VOCAL and INsTRU
MENTAL MUSIC at his residence at the residence
of pupils. Terms moderate.
H. a BLAKE organist st. MichSel's Church.
Residence, No. 81 street, opposite AnnunciatIon
Square. my24 II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye

is easily applied imparts beautiful black bFpwn
and acts like magic. The best In tho world. Sold BIZ
all druggists. Price, 81 box,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06

turned is real estate only, as in those States
there is no tax imposed upon personal property.
In Pennsylvania the figures apply to personal
property only, as there is no tax in that State
upon real estate.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06

They have people in Chicago who are
pleasantly referred to as eighteen carat
frauds" They are men who profess Chris
tiaolty and charge ten per cent. commits
sion for passing round the hat in church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06

With tho Increased fao,iities our now and eleeant
Warerooms afford. shall display largest variety
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06
M,rning Star and Catholic Messenger.

New oaLEANs SUNDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1874
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06

The best trusses, supporters and braces in
America or Europe made and cited by Il. Spill.
Manu. % Baronne street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06

BY DENIS FLonkNck MCCARTHY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06
NEW oRLRAHs.

nh: sss
DI DIT SETS. TOILET SETS,
cHAMsHR SETS, SETS or nt CLASS sh Els.
and GENERAL HousE-FURN1sHING GOODS over
offered in the Southwest, all OF which for sale at
prioesAS Low AS THE LOWEST.
Notice What Little Money Will Buy.
An elegant White Granite DINNER SET,
comprising 1874 pieces. for. SIS 90
~ Dinner Plates. Scum rureep
10 Tea Plates. Sance Roat
IL Soup Plates, Salad Dish,
la Preserve Plates Covered Diabea
I2 Butter Plates, Q Vegetable Dishes
~ TIA Cups and sauoers. 1 Meat Dishss
IL Dinner Coffee Cups and = Pickle Shells.
A Porcelain De Terro DINNER SET teouhto
French China In appearance. and much moro
dSrabis, same assortment as above SIS 90
A French China (6est quality DINNER SET,
same assortment ig4 pieces. $40 90
Decorated Porcelain De rerre and French China
piNNER SETS, from: $40 up.
w mite Graniee TEA SETS ~ pieces.
French China Decorated TEA SETS, a. pieces. : so
Good Table GOBLETS, from so cents per set up.
N B-When we ship these goods an additional
charge Ia made for the package tbox or barrel and
These prices contemplate first class goods and are
all warranted regular and perfect
Agents for the Celebrated
BLANCHARD CHURNs,
And the Largest Dealers in
Housekeeping Novelties -
In the Southwest
w. c. SHEPARD 500,
No 20 Camp street and liz Common street.
oc4 om New OrleAns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-22

nidt SerluGen! iuse i6 ;u mir. Stn
YprpdrtS sefommeu, pirp's aud rid
pdrts seben.
SD reriude es; { sssbt aber lansIam,
. entleBlt6 lansiam. SD weib nt6t,
mic LANCE i9 brauds I'M cine Sancbreit
;uriidsulesen. @ber ss sebt bod, anp
je weiter ih fomn,, peitp mebr wddit mein
Wutb unp meine 3uperii6t, rab mir
Silfe bon Sben ssrpprpen. gnrlid fam
i'd wteper aufiteben, eneli6 mid Sprilhs
tis umereben unb pprpdrtS idrciten,
unp enpli9 erreite i9 raS 9eftel, auf
welSeS i1 btratselprunsen. GiniAe
Steine, etpas 0raSwur;eln, risnen ais
anbaltspunft fir Sanp unp SUI unc
cann fam i9 .aeinen lieten @lpenfp6
pieper fafen, unp mid binaufiHpinSen.
SD bin amerettet! @ptt, ME innis babe
Dir %aepantt::! Die @emie tlieb rprt UNI
ten liesen, 4eier UNI 8aben wsrcsn iie
sum @erippe sema6t baten."
Waisl l6ries. SIN ancsnfen an jes
ne Grrsttuns aus 9ebenS8efabr
sps CT ieinen Out pom itruppisen 5aar-
feline 4ippen bepestsn ii6 er tctetc.
Wtr aqs iebsn i'm nit Sbsilnabme an
unp ibweisen. elmer 8eile blisb
@aitel fteben-trofnete ii6 ben SdweiB
pom Der Sttrne urn Iaate vSp, nun
wibt Sbr, mics einem 0smsjdser seben
fam unb 8ptt bebtt Gu6 @ae Dor III
senp elmer 9eireni6aft! fe brinsi INNER
nur llebel uuc 8sfabr.-Sier seben lib
risens unire @ese aus chamber; ba raS
2uataIden Sepen 5ausl. SD mus nun
re6tS abi9wenfsn mad pfafenbufen bin
ab. Sbr sebt linfS, in elmer balben
Stunoe leip's In, Seefele. Sebit @ptt,
liebe 9eut, alemiteinanp, Sebit Soft !"
uno pamit mar Waitel unieren Sliden
ent1hpuneen.