davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-01
EDINBURGH REVIEW.

We have receieed the Edinburgh
Review for October, from The Leon
ard Scott Publishing Co., Al Barclay
street, New York. The following is
a summary of the contents:
l. "The Financial Grievance OF
Ireland" This article briefly dis
cusses the financial relations of Great
Britain and Ireland, from the date Of
the Union, and maintains that the
complaint is undue taxation Of Ire
land, urged by the Irish party, is an
unjust one; and that as to. provision
made by the Imperial Treasury for
local objects, such as primary educa-
cation, police and poor relief, Ireland
has no ground ofcomplaint."
II. "Recent Editions of Moliere."
An interesting sketch of Moliere and
his works, founded upon facts and de:
tails broaght to light within the past
thirty years.
III. "Forest Management" The
distribution of trees over the surface
of the earth, estimates of the forest
wealth of the world, details of the
enormous consumption Of timber the
effect of the destruction of the forests
upon climate, and the disastrous con-
sequences of the persistent neglect of
those natural laws on which the
science of forestry depends, make up
an article which we would commend
to every. cultivator of the land.
w. "The Reresby Memoirs. -
The memoirs of Sir John Reresby, Of
which two editions have been pub
lished, one in 1874, and the other in
1913, have been recently reprinted,
with many valuable additions. The
extracts here given afford glimpses
of England during the reign of the
two last Stuarts. @ !"5l
v. "Ewalds History Of Israel. -
This article gives an outline of the
views adopted by Ewald, respecting
the composition Of the historical
books of the Old Testament and
though controverting at some length
the authors peculiar theories, the
writer considers the work invaluable
to the biblical student. A very able
translation of this history has recent
ly-been published in London, in five
volumes. y
The remaining articles are, "Pro-
gress Of the Kingdom Of Italy,"
''Lawson's Travels in New Guinea"
"a Prussian Campaign in Holland
and "The Municipal Government of
London" in all of which, but espe-
cialIy the tirt named, will be found
much profitable reading.
The periodicals reprinted by The
Leonard Scott Publishing Co., Al.
Barclay Street, N. Y. are as follows:
The London Quarterly, Edinburgh,
Westminster, and British Quarterly
Reviews, and Blackwood's Magazine,
Price 81 a year for any one, or only
SIS for all, and the Postage is prepaid
by the Publishers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-01

WILLIAM OULBERsoN, one OF our
home boys, and now clerk on the Gar
ry Owen, has remembered us in the
paper line, a favor which one appre-
clates these accommodating times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-01
HOLIDAY GIETS:
IL FERGUSON & SCHNACK

We failed to receive our New Or
leans mail on Thursday, the first fail
ure of the season. But no blame at
taches this time to the Stage Line; it
was all owing to an accident to the
great steamer r. E. Lee, the mail
boat leaving Tuesday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-01
tested a good deal Of nervousness con.

corning the presence, in this Con-
gress, Of q number of former officers
in the Confederate army, assuming
that the war is. to be fought over
again upon the floor of the House
The reason for oil this pretended ap-
prehension is understood. Intelli-
gent people here, do not join in it.
There is now no rebellion and no
Southern Confederacy, but rather one
country, one government, and one
people, with common interests. On
ly bloody shirt Morton and the edi-
tor of the Chicago Inter-Ocean cow
believe that any respectable portion
ofthe Southern people have any de-
sire but for the good Of united
country.
One ofthe first things for the SEN
ate to settle, will be Pinchback' s
claims to the Louisiana ,Scnatorship.
At the last session, this question was
extensively discussed and left with
out vote, it being evident that poor
Pinch could not secure majority
His case looks desperate. In Sep
TENDER last, he mailed circular to
all Republican Senators and now he
is writing letters to those who we're
favorably to him last winter. In
these letters one of which your cor.
respondent has just seen, he claims
to represent the people Of Louisiana
by twenty-thousand majority Of col
ored votes, and represents that the
now Democratic Legislature Of that
State proposes, at Its, coming session
to repudiate the Wheeler compromise
and reopen the State Government
contest. He thinks the Legislature
will ignore his existence, and pro.
coed to elect Senator, which would
not suit him at all, SO he urges de.
cision Of his case by the Senate, be.
fore the State Legislature assemblies
Next week / will make some note
of the recommendations contained in
the reports Of the various depart.
ments now being rapidly completed
for presentation to Congress. Chan,
dler the new Secretary Of the Int.
|.rior, has been making his presence
felt during the past week. Heads BY
the hundred have fallen into his has.
ket, and the axe is still expected to
fall in sundry places. Even Chief
Clerk Grinnell, Of the Patent Office,
who was placed there during Buch.
anan's administration, and has served
through the terms of Lincoln and
Grant till now, was, on Friday, offer
ed up as sacrifice to the ambition
of Zach Chandler, to return to the
Senate from Michigan. To this end
the Interior Department is to bt
densely populated with Michigan
ders. But such is politics.
TREBLA. 4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-01

The unprecedented warm and
unreasonable weather, of which we
have complained during all of No
vember, still fingers with US, and
surely the like before never was ex-
perienced in this latitude. Even
Professor Tice fails to account for it,
and rs December, our coolest month
is ushered in, we have failed even to
have a single killing frost. Just
think of all the month of November,
with warm and even oppressive
weather and the lively face of Jack
Frost not seen one time! En
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-01
---------------'-------
COMMUNICATION.


ED1ToR DElocRAr-
The present low price Of cotios
and high price Of pork will probabl,
cause the planting community rs
awaken to the necessity Of RAISING 7
their own corn, meat and work ani.
mails at home.
Can you compute, Mr.. Editor, thu
immense amount Of money annually
sent from the South for these three
articles, which we can ralse cheaper
than our Western friends? / saw I
that we Of the South can raise hogs.
horses or mules and cattle cheaper s
than anywhere else in the United
States; but in order to do this ~
must pursue a different plan from the
one usually, practiced by our people.
1t will not do to permit stock Of any
kind to roam at large; lis neither
judicious or economical, but ali
should be enclosed in good pastures,
and the world affords none better
than our Bermuda grass fields, walled
in by high and strong fences. The
few stock that We now raise entail
upon their owners more loss, annoy.
ance and trouble by far than they are
worth. And why? Because thew
are permitted to roam at will through
corn and cotton fields, destroying tho
fruits Of the years labor, and often
engendering bitter feuds between
|neighbors and friends. But one will
say that every planter should keen
up his fences, and if he does not he
must suffer the consequences. This
to some may seem plausible, but in
the present condition of the country.
with the scarcity Of money and labor. |.
it is almost impossible for any plan
ter to surround his farm with a good
lawful fence.
And it was more especially to com.
bat this pernicious idea that am
now writing. 1t better, it is cheap.
er, and it is more just to fence in the
stock than it is to fence in the crops,
If every one were required by law,
which should be done, to keep Ms
stock in an enclosed pasture, what an
immense amount Of fencing would be
saved. As the practice is now near
ly every planter is annoyed to death
by having his own and his neighbours
stock getting into his field, and an.
nually loses enough from this cause
alone to enclose a good and ample
pasture. And what q satisfaction It
would be to a planter to feel that
when lie wants a mule or All OK to
know where to find him, instead Of.
as often happens now, having to hunt
mp his animals for days, and in somc
instances loses them entirely. The
advantages Of good pasture secure.
ly enclosed are evident to every one;
but the fen, ing and the consequent
amount Of money and labor that
woulh thus be saved is matter Of
such ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and VIZ
tai necessity that I think the public
interest calls loudly for the enact-
ment Of stock law, requiring every
one to keep his stock on his owl
premises.
l trust, Mr.. Editor, that these
hints of mine thus crudely thrown
together, may induce some Que. more
able than myself to give this subject
thorough ventilation, which may
lead to practical results.
PLANTER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-01

"A constant and steady rain has
been falling for the past thirty-six
hours, which has already effected our
low river. Thus far it has risen
three feet and is still coming up.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-01
THE RAILROAD.

A fresh lot of laborers reached here
by the Garry Owen on Friday, for
work on the Railroad, which now
make the effective workers number
over four hundred and fifty. At pre-
sent the laborers have reached the
Bertrand, twelve miles from here, and
have the embankment complete that
distance, averaging a height of six
and half feet, by twelve feet wide
at the top. Though the work was
commenced ninety days since, yet in
that time not over forty five working
days have been at the weather dispo-
sal of the contractor. If the distance
accomplished in that time seems
short in miles, still the measurement
in yards foots up considerably more
than any work of the sort ever &C
complished in the State, and perhaps
in the South. The width and height
of the bed of the Road which we have
mentioned, was forcibly necessary to
reach safe barrier from all over
flows, and is now computed at fully
twenty inches above the l849 over
flow, and it was this necessity and
safety, which thus far has occasioned
so much cubic yard labor, and thrown
doubts to the uninitiated and croak-
ers that the work was slow and un-
certain. @.....
The contrary is surely the result
merged into a working fact, and the
interested public can rest assured
that the Contractor is doing the
lions share in the accomplishment
and sure termination of the Road.
And it is no fattery to again assert
that the Directors of the Road, in
New Orleans. were more than lucky
in securing the services of such 8
Contractor; it was that or no Road
and now that high land will soon be
reached, fifty per cent. less grading
will be required the balance of the
route from Cotile to Mansfield.
A small and brief hint of how al
this was paid for and by whom, can
not fail to be of service for record
and should not offend the laggards
Thus far every dollar raised, collect
ed and paid out, has come out Of the
pockets of the New Orleans share
holders, and not single dollar ha:
been contributed, or rather paid in
by the Parishes, or the people there
in, through which the Road is loca
ted, runs and must necessarily enrich
and benefit. In this there is big
and sad moral, which with the best
inclination to follow, we will desist
for the present and rest our case fol
the present with the recitation of the
above simple and plain facts.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-01
Wrrrra~x u Aeron thu rrr

WILLIAM B. AsroR, the great
and the largest owner of
real estate in the City New York, is
dead.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-01
THE LATEST DESIGNS IN SOLID
i GOLD JEWELRY, CORALS, &c.
FERG USON g. SCHNACK.

DEATH OF THE VIcE-PREsIDENT.-
Henry Wilson, Vice-President of the
United States, died at Washington,
on the 22d of November. He was a
native of New Hampshire, born in
1912, self-made man and far above
the average of Radical politicians in
good, manly and liberal traits. His
death is thus announced from the
Executive Mansion:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Nov. %, 1867
1t is with profound regret that the
President has to announce to the
people of the United States the death
of the Vice President, Henry Wilson,
who died in the capital of the nation
this morning.
The eminent station of the deceas-
ed, his high character, his long ca
reer in the service of his State and
of the Union, his devotion to the
cause of freedom, and the ability
which he brought to the discharge of
every duty stand conspicuous and
are indelibly impressed on the hearts
and affections of the American PEG
pie.
In testimony of respect for this
distinguished citizen and faithful
public servant, the various depart
ments Of the Government will be
closed on the day of the funeral, ard
the Executive Mansion, and all the
Executive Departments in Washing
ton will be draped with badges of
mourning for thirty days.
The Secretaries of War and of the
Navy will issue orders that appro-
pirate military and naval honors be
rendered to the memory of one whose
virtues and services will long be
borne in recollection by a grateful
nation. u. S. GRANT.
By the, President:
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary of State.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-01

TINE LATEST DESIGNS IN SOLID
l. GOLD JEWELRY, CORALS, &c.
FERGUSON g. SCHNACK. fs-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-01
AND AGAIN.

AS yet we have not had the least
proof of any willingness on the part
Of the School Board of our Parish to
give attention or compliance to what
we have been suggesting and entreat-
ing them in behalf of the children Of
white parents In our Parish. We
have been plainly frank and blunt in
the matter and have only asked for a
small share Of our rights, legal, moral
and educational, and as yet the Board
are as reticent as mutes, anu we fear
as obstinate as all ignorant Radicals
dare be. We have pursued this sub
iect with ardor, zeal and a devotion
for our people, their rights and the
rights of their rogeny, and now that
we have awakened the dormant ener-
gies of some of them, we are not will
ing to let the subject rest single
day, but must pursue it to the bitter
end.
AS we have often written, and sta
ted time and again, we desire, we
want, and insist on getting, a minor
itv representation on the School
Board of the Parish. By every rule
of personal etiquette, every rule of po-
litical courtesy we are entitled to it.,
and should have had it from the first
organization of the Board, but as it is
we have been ignored all the time,
and at no time has single Conserv-
alive or parent of white children sat
on the Board. The contrary has al
ways been the case, and until now,
none but ignorant and debased negro
politicians have composed our educa-
tional guide. Long before now this
would have slammed any set Of men
but the leaders of Radicalism in Ra-
pides; and from mere shame, partial
ly at least in our behalf; but though
hardened in political sins, not to in
sinuate personal crimes, on that line,
they have relented somewhat and the
present Board is the offspring of that
small, better change. Because of
this change we nave become bold and
cheerful and now entreat for a still
further change and our minority
rights, and right here once more ask,
shall We have them? Will E. ].
Barrett, John DeLacy and G. Y. Kel-
so, to whom we appealed in our last,
move in the matter and come to our
relief? We desire to know, we desire
an answer, some definite answer
None better than they understand the
subject, none better than they know
we are right and only demand what
is right, just and proper, and why
then should they hesitate and keep
us in suspense, and our children still
deprived of all their rights7 We
only want and ask our minority rights
and are determined to be heard in
the matter, and ask once more of
Barrett, DeLacy and Kelso to face
the music and march up to it. We
are not seeking to deprive them of
any spoils claimed by the victors but
only seek the restoration so long
withheld of our minority representa-
ton on the School Board, over which
they preside and rule with unremit
ted sway, and we are nearly out OF
christian patience begging to get
what we should have long since had
accorded US without single hint or
reminder. Again, we ask, will we be
needed in our grievance and the right
full relief accorded us2
~@~~~~~~->O~- --~~>~o-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-01
HOLIDAY GIFTS,
IL FERGUSON 4 SCHNACK
- ~

-"SHE Stoops to Conquer was
written before the days Of pin-back
skirts.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-01

TUST RECEIvED-RICH AND
q ELEGANTJEWELRY at FERGU-
son 4 SCHNACK.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-01
A N ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF So
IN LID GOLD JEWELRY at FER
GUSON g. SCHNACK.

FERGUSON & ScHNAcK are ahead
of their usual Holiday times, having
already received and opened large
and rich assortment of silver ware,
plated ware and the most complete
and rechechc stock in the Jewelry line
ever offered for sale in the Alexan-
dria market. And all these can be
purchased, for cash, at figures as low
as any market in the country.
The roads of the Parish are in
an awful fix, and complaints and cur
ses, loud and emphatic, are heard
from the yeomanry all around about
them, and like the poet, sing and
consider them:
"Scarcely passable,
Not even jackassable."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-01

TUST RECEIVED-RICH AND
81 ELEGANTJEWELRY at FERGU-
SON & SCHNACK.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-12-01

EVERY fire engine in Troy, N. Y.
has 4 piano it it. 5
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-15
ltebcr bas Treifobulem=Solfem

BUR Na9abmung ouer &ertbs,Eiger
6eIcIbcn min i6 aufmcrfiam MAIDEN, OoB
mir I'M Shuloiitrift SEQ. 3, Sopnigip 45.
Ian9e 5idcn Sen Wnf0ng 9clnadt ba6cn,
oas gauge Spitcm auSsubilocn. So bat
man einmoI augefangcu, fur 4 Collars
uno cinigc Gents SdulbUdcr ansuidafs
fen, natiirlid bon Siitri6tgclo. Nuf
meiuc Giuipr0dc, b05 0cb0rc ni6t III
S6uIrcdnung, murbe mir pom &Orikcr
bcpieicn-icbt G0rt-eine gauge Yartic
Builder lei biQiger ais Gin einislneS, un0
Die &inocr miIcn SduIbIihcr ba6cu
9tlio eiu ~fleiner, obcr gang ridtI9cr
Sbritt bon ser Gouicquens les SfibIid<
teitspriu;ipS. SduIbll6cr miliIen Sim
Ser babcn-io ?--oub Shuj, AUDI Sleis
Der, aud fam Qcuib ftin Menid in NG<
reOc %iteIen, Dap Tic Wtitta9S eiicn iolIcn.
@are cS nidt gan; rcdt, bel Der SduIc
cine SIde gu erridtcn, I'M bcn Sintern
cine marine Suppe gu pcrobrcidcn &; wer
fonnte ba ia9en, Dap cS nidt nilBIid
mdre, uuo Defenders fir Sicisnigen,
iuclde Sinoer in Die SduIe idifcn, man
fann ia p0our6 @urit, @epfeI, Gier,
8roO unO oer9Ieidcn iparen, unO onsu
bringt man Die Soften in Die S6uIrc6s
nung. Natiirli6 mub mou mcbr Sar
au1 e9cn, unb muB Sober beSabIcn, Oh er
Sinocr bat ODER ridt. llno oa8 9lne5
muB ma nnerfennen, iucnn man COME
quent fem Mil :; aud muB ma Damn bie
n0tbi9en Sonbs bewiQigcn, font 1T man
einicitio.
SD babe ni6t5 oa9c9en, menn Sic Ser
rem &irettoren cine 8lihcrnie6crluoe er=
ri6ten woIcn, ober nidt ouf Soften Oe8
S6ulbilrifts, lunOeru ouf ibre ei9ene
Tednung, ba i6 CLAUDE, DAP Dies ni6t
in Sen 0eiort Ser Sduloircftoren 9cb6rt,
rpenn iie nidt io9lei6 aud 9Sirtbidaftss
ratb uno Scrlor9ungscommiildr ieiu mol
len. limo Damn batteu mir 10 ;iemlid elm
Sfloocu SDltem, no Glteru uno Siubcr
unter Scr &ormunbidaft ser @dulbircf,
loren itcben ; ga feblt muir nod elm @elct,
iuer IS magt, ciuem Shul0ireftor ctiuos
einSumcnocn, miro me6lenburgild obge:
fraft. llno allies oaS beiBt man Sort.
idritt uno Srciipitem.
&. g.. 9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-15
I5Jr rus ,.Ssraianrer grIfSFtatt."J
9as T%reifdbuleu=G 5itein.

Sn meircm pcrigrn Nrtifel babe Id
beuieien, buB Sa5 SreiiduIcns SpIten
NIT rcm S%taatsredte unpersinbor 1T
Meine ge9ner BADEN bas" niht tuioerlegt.
ia tein c~inSi9er bon linen bat aud nu
bcn Seriu6 gcna6t, lies su beitreiten.
Nber Feline QntwOrt lit aud cine Clint.
mort" Sap meme 9cqner feline Grpt'
oerung 9emadt baben, oaNnrd beiueiicr
II; FLAIR, Onb ibnsn sic gepsisgriInSe fri
len un> Sic sur @iOerIcauna 0ehcu, mas
id in meinem lebten SIrttfel iibct oas
.SrtiiduIensSpt geiaat babe, nidts
aufbringcn f0nren.
Oa 81. 6. g. meint, id lei 0clrbrt nor'
Sen, Die 0Tentlide Sdule ;u haiIen. 10
erluioere id. On6 i'd aelebrt morocn bin,
bn5 llnredt gu bnIen {; unO ooB bas
Hreii6uIen:S Ditem ein llnrcdt lit, Oa5
babe i6 bcmicien.-0nnn beiBt eS, lulr
wolFn 6ie 0fentlide SduIe neroer6en
9Sir molten nur, baS Seoer elcidcS Gedt
boteu iOu, un6 toB tober O~ieienigcn, sit
lire SinOer in Sic 6reilduIen idjden
iuouen, bicieIben aud unterbaltcn iolen
Serner ia9t 81. 6. 9. i6 bate fur
cine unbei!ige Sode sef1mpft. @enn
oo5 6rcii6utcnsS Dtem Gin llnredt ut.
neil IS cine Serlcbul9 Scr Sreibeit, unb
%unicrer Contribution un6 benz Stnats=
redtc ibetbaupt sutpioerlduft--ua5 meine
Mat abtreiten f0nnsn-babe ih
Damn fir cine unbciIige Sode 9etdmpft
ODER babe id uidt oielmeb, @abrbeit unb
ucrtb,ibi9t? 9jeber 9.ier, urtbeils
ielbit i
SD babe mci:e borber9ebenOcn Nrtifel
nit cd. unterici9net ; bamit man mir
ober nidt ben Sorluurf MAIDEN faun-
mas bereit5 binter meinem Hilfcn ge-
it'd bate nibt Sen Shuts, Of.
fen auf;utreten, 10 nil ib tiele5 Mol
uoIen 3amcn seidncn. 0enn
i6 i6eue mid nidt, %ionbern made mir
Oielmebr cine Gbre Sarou8, fir bic Srcie
belt, meIde sic Contribution oieieS freieu
uns gorontirt, cinsuitebcu uno
uno 9fe6t Su bertb:ibi9cn.
Nnton Sbuei6er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-15

~llnitre 9cier perben entiduloigcn
bab Die SduIfrase OiesmaI 10 Oiel Gaum
bicles glattts einnimmt. @1re es nidt
iuegeu bes Iekten. i'll bieicr Summer er,
i@ienenen p@inaeianbt" 10 bdtten mir
ubcr Die Sade geidwic9cu ; untcr cen
llmfdnben baItcn mir c5 SIR notbi9 Ole
Soctrin bts Staat5rcdtes mic Tie bon
9errnSd. ouSIeIegt miro su hetrciten
Sie tabcaariide lleberiidt bes Bill
bun95;uitanbes einieIner Climber baben
mir bciaefii9t nm itotiitjid ;u bcpciicn,
oob bie @cItsbiIouug ON briten no ii6
Ser Stnat berielben or6eptlt6 annimrnt,
am idltdtcitcn no ie BON Ser STRIDE con-
miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-15
8. 9. Gale

un1cr friibercr Srcisrihter bsgab l9 mad
Sef"rion GitD lebte ISOLDE UNI bic @abI
teS 3idter q. 3. SeaD ;u conteitiren
9crr Sale lit ser Iuiidt bah, ba Tidter
Sic GorS Dor bent e,fen Sanuar s.,
Der 9lntritt ieine5 NmteS gtItorben. gar
feline 8acan; in Scr Steae eit9etreten, tr
felbt uicImebr mad Der Contribution met.
tere feds Sabre 81 oiencn babe. Serner
bebauptet er, Dap GouOernerr Woooion
fem 8sdt ocbobt bie aus8ei6riebsns
@abI suriid;urufen, uno OaB err, Serr 8.
8. Sale, bel bicisr 8abt crwdbIt nor
bcn.
Mi6tcr q. s. GeaD wirS Dor Sem
Sber9cri6t in Surjcm gu iei9en babsu,
nit wc!6em Ge6t er feline StsUe elm
nimmt, uaO ba5 Sbcr9cridt bat gu cnts
fdcioen, wer bon Sen bciOenGO nte %itanfen
8idter u~nIere5 8e;irt5 lit.
gSir iu0 br9jcrig ouf sic GntiGeibuna.