davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20
Current Notes.


The farmers at Ticonderoga, N. Y, have
converted their church into a cheese factory,
and their race.course into cow.pasture.
There is an uousul demand for old.fash-
Toned grain-cradles in Iowa, this yeprVthn'
copious rains having made the ground ZOO
soft for the reapng machines.
The Russian government has very sum-
mary way of putting an end to all college
disturbances; whenever the students become
troublesome, the colleges are closed and the
students sent home.
Andrew johnson, Jr, denies all knowledges
Of the reported enormous Insurance on hi
fathers life, though he has not been able to
look over all of his fathers papers. The es-
tate Of the ex.president is estimated at be-
tween 100000 and $4,000.
The two great express companies Of the
country, the Adams and the American, EN-.
ploy about 5000 men, ], 900 horses, | 200
Wagons, and use 5000 iron safes Their
agents travel more than 100, 900 niles daily,
or more than 32,000,0O0 miles yearly.
When Andrew johnson was governor Of
Tennessee, an cx-blacksmith was chicf-justice
of the supreme court, and the governor with
his own hands made a vest for the chiei-jus-
tice, while tho ohel-iustce went to the forge
aud made shovel and toDgs to present to
the governor.
An inmate of an Iowa poor.house has fall
en- heir TO $4,000, but has become so ut.
tached to the place that he is going to stay
and pay his board
A Milledgevlle (Ga.) man, whose fifth
wife was killed by the terrible storm there,
last March, has welded his sixth.
A clergyman of the church of Eugand has
been sentenced to five years penal servitude
for causing false entries to be made in the
church register concerning the death Of one
Of his parishioners.
The Chinese at Galveston have been con.
siderably excited over the proposed marriage
Of one OF their race to an American miss
Their hostile feelings in the matter seemed
to discourage the groom.elect, and the "Mel'
lean girl took her lover to task for being
so slow, but he solemnly pointed to the Their.
mometer and sadly remarked, mot damn
muchee." So the ceremonies are put off un.
til later in the season, as he says, "Me loveC
same as all the time, but me too damn hot
to getee married.
Mrs Ries, of Northampton county, Pa, il
103 years old, and she recently went int
the field and put up shock of grain.
In entreuching for the improvement o
Independence square, Philadelphia, they turl
up many cannon.bals and silver coin.
Columbus, Miss, has shipped north 300
900 boxes Of fruit this season, and the Go
lumbus Index thinks the state will max
500, 900 on her peaches next year.
The heirs of Stephen Girard, continue t.
watch the Girard college, in the hope Of de-
tecting some violation Of the provisions of hi
will so as to obtain the property.
Meuasha, Wis, reports rain-storm dur
ing which drops Of jely-like substance fel
in quantities varying from 80 drops on tn
square foot to depth Of an eighth of al
inch. The jelly proved to be larvae like tn
mosquito family's.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20
Encouraging Crop Reports.

The reports last received at the depart
ment Of agriculture in Washington show that
the condition of the corn crop is about SO
per cent of an average. The average con.
dition of the wheat crop for the whole
country is 92. A large yield Of oats is
promised. Barley is nearly an average,
Potatoes are doing we'll, and there will be a
large crop. The condition Of the tobacco
crop is reported throughout the country at
about 90 per cent above average, being the
most satisfactory in the largest tobacco states.
Reports from Kentucky show condition "a
per cent above average The crop in Vir-
ginia is three per cent below average, and in
Maryland one per cent below. The wool
clip shows a considerable increase, especially
in the south aud west aud on the Pacific
coast. The farmers of Minnesota are especial
ly happy over their immense wheat crop,
which the best authorities figure up as over
$4,000, 900 bushels, after taking out some
thing over million for the grasshopper raw
ages, giving surplus OF 20, 600, 900 bushels,
exclusive Of the amount reserved for home
consumption and seed, for which they expect
to got at least S23 500 900 last year, the
whole crop was less than $4,000, 900 bushels
and the surplus sold for only about $40, 800
OO0
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20
Sense and Nonsense.

Costly crockery-a iour.thousand dollar
baseball pitcher.
Nebuchadnezzar is the only man who went
when told to go to grass.
Net gain-the extra sleep obtained by
the use Of a mosquito canopy.
A Michigan monomauiac has fallen in
love with the queen OF England.
The new style Of pantaoons to be worn
this fall will be large enough to tie back.
In transporting hogs, one animal out of
every thousand is estimated to die every
hour.
"As between n cucumber and a water.
melon, says western editor,"give US brandy
and water"
An ingenious milliner is decorating ladies'
bonnets with prepared seaweed far more
beautiful than artificial flowers.
Solomon Wilson, aged l05 years, is a
pauper in the Jackson county, Ind. work.
house, but not much work do they get out
Of Solomon.
Chicago doctors come right out like men,
and say that cucumbers are healthy, and
then watch and wait like villains for
calls from collie patients.
Col Fly writes to the st Louis Times that
the healthfuness of Mexico is unsurpassed
by any country known to civilization, and
tho climate unequalled. Shoe Fly
A Jamaica boy, who was hit in the stom-
acb with ball, retained his breath long
enough to observe, ats lucky | fined the
Sunday school," aud then curled up the
balance of the season.
Get the iniment bottle filed. for now the
law of gravitation beginneth to exert itselI
on the sons Of toll who 60 up on the dizzy
haystack, and hauleth them down and
breaketh them very fne verify
"What is your verdict gentlemen of thu
jury 2" asked Montgomery justice, as tht
jury entered. "Well, boss" said the intel
ligent foreman, "the defendant looked sortel
O. guilty' aud so views found him guilty"
A pumpkin vine in garden in Marshall.
town, Ia, has already attained the wonder.
full growth of SO feet, aud is now leaping a
picket fence to get into the street and have
a little fun with the boys.
"0ur charges are FIVE dollars per day
with moderate charges for extras" said tn
insinuating young man who wore the diamond
pin at a watering place hotel, to a sensibl,
looking stranger ; 1--WE should be pleased t
enroll you as our guest The stranger sat
he guess not"
There is man in Galena who must hav
plenty of leisure He must have a fin
hand, too, for he has written 5000 word
from the Book of Isaiah on the back of
postal card, and there is room enough left o.
it, he says, for all the testimony given in tn
late trial.
A Mr. Saunders, of Evansville, Ind, trie
to teach his parrot to drink beer, but tn
parrot had larger brain than MIR Saunders
aud wouldn't be taught so unnecessary hab
it, la the struggle it got Saunders by tn
neck and his friends had to interfere.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20
Brighton Cattle Market,
NOr the week ending "wednesday, Aug. IS
From the Boston Journal.

FFOW tHc boston journal
At market for the current week-Cattle 2s5l sheep
and lambs 6Si swine 1876 number of western cattle
26O0 northern cattle q and mich cows 23O.
Prices of beef cattle v 100 ibs live weight-Extra
quality S775 "a 500; first quality $7OOD7.50j second
quality S6.37d6s7l third quality S5.3766l24 poor
est grades of coarse oxen, bulls. &C. S3506D5.l24.
Brighton hides SO v ID; Brighton taow &c y ib.
Country hides 6aD6lc ID country taow 5dD5lc v b.
Calf skins l4Dl5c ID, sheep skins 3jc each lamb
skins 50075c each.
The quality Of the cattle brought into market this
week from the west not of good grade that
Of one week ago, there being larger number Of Texas
cattle among them, many of them of q poor grade.
Prices upon the best grades of cattle remain unchanged
but poorer qualities sold dull at at decline Of llltc
" ID from those Of our last quotations There were
but few except western cattle In market
Working ONen-NOt much call for workers yet, few
pair each week being all The market requires In the
of few weeks tho trade will probably revive
Most of the working are brought from Maine.
StoTes-Many of the small cattle that in tair
condition bought up by butchers to slaughter Tho
store cattle trade does not amount to much until later
in the season.
Mch Cows-Extra s55@9j; ordinary $25@5O v
head. Prices for milch COWS do not vary much from
week to week. Good COWS sell we'll at fair prices.
Most Of those offered in maTket of common grade
Sheep and Lambs-From the west the supply for the
week has been light all owned by butchers, aAd cost
landed Mt Brighton from 6d7c " ID. From the north
the supply was larger than one week ago and prices
&c y ib lower. -
swine-store pigs wholesale lOaDllo " h. retail II
Dl3 ID. Fat hogs 1890 in market prices simsie
Y ib live weight.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20
The Carruth-Landis Affair.

Uarruth, the Vineland IN. j. editor, who
was shot, few weeks ago, doesn't die, but
he is practically worthless for work as long
as he lives. He does not suffer much pain
from the ball, which is still in his head, but,
from certain feeling near his right eye, he
thinks that the ball is lodged very near it,
and may be got out sometime by the re-
moval of that eye. His eyesight is SO inn
paired that he reads nothing, and he walks
out of door only by being supported by some
one. Meanwhile Lands, his assailant, is
out of prison, on $50, 900 bail, to appear 10
court in September but the case, il Car
ruth should live to that time, cannot
be tried till the year aud day,
within which by New Jersey law a
man may be held for murder, if his victim
dies, have expired, aud then only for assault
with intent to kill From this latter, how
ever, he cannot escape, aud with hopes of
lettering his prospects he is trying to settle
with Oarruth as regards his claim for dam.
ages, hoping that his sentence will not then
be 80 severe as il would be, II he had not
made reparation, so far as money can. He
is not yet ready 10 come up to Oarruth's
terms, however, which are $50, 900, and not
80 exOrbitant either, considering that he is
disabled foF life, aud has large family to
support. To add TO Lands troubles, his
wife has left him and applied for divorce,
and his prospects for the future are almost
a. gloomy as Carruth's.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20
Family Training, No. 2.

Our cities are thrOnged with young men
from the country, who are on the highway
to ruin through want of self.restraint and
love of pleasure. And where and how were
these victims of dissipation, lust and crime,
trained? In the home-school Of selfshness,
and under the instruction of their own unwisC
and tOo-indulgent parents. The depraved
appetite was there formed, and the selfish
passions there cherished and INDUCED. Can
it be possible that the seed sOwn in early
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20
Ar wArERTnNNN.

Cattle-The market opened quiet for CATTLE which Is
apt TO tho when the cattle supply Is heavy and
behind the usual time In landing 600 head Of
northern Good likely oxen selling at l0DiOlc v
h. d. W., which is the rate Of last week something
very choice at lie " ID, d. ". City butchers are pay
ing from 7W7lc 1.-Two weight for western steers. IL.
500 hs; some Of his own feeding, and good at 9lc
and at &c v h. d. W. estimated 10 dress 100 lbs each.
j. Counter sold cattle that weighed, live, S2tO lbs at
Gle live weight pals of oxen at Sls0aD25 v pair.
Sheep anu Lambs-We find that lambs are lower,
with a downward tendency. The presumption was
that 5aD6lo would be low as lambs would drop but
with increased supply likely to drop 10 rates before
the war. IL s. Manchester sold 10 lambs, average %
6l lbs at Gle. j. Crow sold 81 lambs, average sc Ms.
at &C. O. H. Kidder sold 81 lambs, average As lbs, al
6!c, and Toe v head over.
Poultry-Supply and prices remain the same as last
week Turkeys and chickens at 2Oc v ID, and fowl loo
" ID.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20

The facts stated at the annual meeting of
the silk manufacturers, held in New York,
recently, ought to be regarded as emiuently
satisfactory to this comparatively new branch
of domestic industry. Notwithstanding that
1874 was year of almost unprecedented
commercial depression, aud therefore calcu.
lated to act especially unfavorably upon this
particular class of goods, the product of our
manufacturers reached the important total Of
SlS,600,0 900 in value and the consumption
of raw silk rose to S97 GAG lbs. The sue.
cess of our mills has been thus far principally
confined to sewing silk and twist, millinery
silks, ribbons, and dress trimmings, while in
dress goods our victories remain to be won.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20

They have secured their liquor-license
law in Massachusetts "because prohibto-
ry law, however desrable,c can't be enforced"
and now correspondent of the Globe, in
discussing the social evil, wants that placed
under stringent license law" for the same
reason. When they get the thing fixed so
that Misunderstanding aud prostitution are
through the license placed in the hands Of
respectable parties,--both are licensed in
some American cities, and we don't see why
the license system won't improve the stand
ing of those engaged in the latter traffic if il
does that of those engaged 10 the former
we suggest that, prohibitOry law having
failed to prevent murders aud robberies, re-
spectacle" parties be licensed to do our muir
dering and robbing legally,-and then w
can abolish courts and save that expense.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20

We are accustomed to think Of Eagland
as one of the strongest. if not Tie strongest, of
military powers across the AtlAnhc,-Which
is quite mistake. The navy of England
is the first in the world, consisting of about
800 vessels, superior in build and armament
to those of any other nation, and France
"down.trodden, scourged aud bleeding
France" stands next with some 375 war
vessels. In military strength, Germany,
Austria, Russia, France and Turkey are
rcckoned (in the order named) in the first
class, Italy and England IN the second, and
the other nations Of Europe as third-class
powers, taking into account the number Of
regular soldiers, horses, and artillery, their
efficiency, and their availability, to be con-
centrated in the field for defense. In view
Of the figures upon which these statements
are based together with the fact that Ire
land is ever watching for an opportunity to
make "Englands necessity Ireland's oppor-
tunity," it is not remarkable that John
Bull is less pugnacious than he used to be,
that English statesmen deem it prudent to
explain any little remark they happen tc
drop which causes Bismarck to frown, anC
that England is peaceable, commercial ma,
ton.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20
81. JOh,,sDmry Market.

THURSDAY, Aug 10.
Prices Paid by Dealers.
Butter, new, tubs or balls, choice % a 25c v ID.
Eggs, fresh " Dozen a0c.
Beans common white $500 hand picked $2.SO.
Oats, 75c v bu.
Maple sugar, stirred, extra, Toe y h; tub, 50.
New Potatoes, SOC " bu.
Beef dressed weight, a. Sc v h.
Veal, live weight, 80 y NJ.
Prices Asked by Dealers.
Dried Apples, sliced. l5c v ID strung, lAc.
MOasses, v gallon, zoe.
Strip, silver drip, 100.
Sugar, refined q, lie extra q, lllc graduated I2c
Berlnuada Onions, v 10 50.
Kerosene, 20 v gallon.
Corn, 81 90 n bu.
India Wheat 9Oc-R bu.
Meal, Sl.O0 v 100 bs.
Feed, $500 " 100 lbs.
Bran, $l.75 v 100 lbs.
Flour, common, 500, good family AZ best. AZ %,
Rye Meal unsifted, % v h.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20

Readers Of newspapers often meet with the
term tear load, but few of them know Just
what or how much it is. The st Louis
Times has just taken the trouble to learn,
and says, as a general rule, 10000 lbs or 10
barrels of salt, 20 Of lime, 80 Of -four, go of
whisky, 200 sacks Of -four, six cords of soft
wood, Is to 20 head of cattle, SO to go head
of hogs, so to 100 head Of sheep, 1900 feet
of solid boards, II 900 feet of siding, $4,000
feet of flooring, 10000 shingles, One-hali
less Of hard lumber, one-fourth less Of green
lumber, one-tenth of jolSts, scanthng, and all
other large timber, $40 bushels of wheat
800 of corn $50 Of oats, 400 of barley, 1860
of fax seed, $3.50 of apples, 43O Of Irish
potatoes, 800 of sweet potatoes, 900 bush
els Of bran.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20

p. X. Foster, ticket agent for the Har.
lem Extension and the New York & Har-
lem railroads at Chatham Four Corners, N,
Y, is one ofthe men with whom it is pleas
ure to do business. lie will not only answer
the questions of a stranger pleasantly but
go out of his way to give a traveller any
points" which will make his journey short
er, quicker, easier, er cheaper-quite unlike
some pompous railroad officials.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20

Hon }, S. Morrill, will please accept our
thanks for public documents that are valua-
Bile, viz: Congressional Record, volume 3,
parts | +, 2, B, and index.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20

Never whip your children. II whipping
must be done in the family wait until your
boy grows up and then he will whip you.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20
From our Special Reporter
IetchS1s OIsa Market.

MONDAY Aug 10.
Butter sold here to-day from ~ TO 20 cents. Most OF
the butter sold at 2d2So for selections 800 for very
doe damaged at 49, Cheese, gDi for factory dairy
plain, 9Dl0lei sage, 0lDile Factory cheese sent
commission One car fat hogs S6.50aD; v eWt, live
weight. 800 doE eggs, lsaD2Oc.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20
From cur Special RsDOrter.
T'ergeIsNIeS Market.

SATURDAY, Aug. IT,
butter, common. 2OlD23c y bi fair 10 good, 2Atl9e
with selections at 3Oc, Eggs isc v doz. Hay and
straw unchanged.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20

Whitelaw Reds salary as editor Of the
New York Tribune has recently been in.
creased TO $4,000 year.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-08-20
NermtnMt GARNER
ST. JoHNsBURY, AUGUST 20, 1875.
Davis VS. Young.

OhNlb w AOhhbs
jeff Davis was the highest official Of the
so.called Confederate government. He was
morally and legally responsible for many Of
the acts of cruelty practiced upon Union men
who fell into the hands of the rebels. He
was excited and maddeued by the desperation
which arose from having staked all on des-
perate and wicked issue, and very probably
countenanced and upheld some Of those afro
cious cruelties. He richly earned the high
est penalty in the power Of our Judiciary to
naict, but be never got it. Thrown into pris-
on and kept there for months without trial,
with doubt and fear, hope and despair gnaw-
ing upon him, we can but suppose, that he
would have welcomed trial which should
remove this dread uncertainty, even though
death should be the doom. But the princi-
ciplcs of our government do not recognize
any crime so great as to debar the crimina
from the right Of trial Horace Greeley so
thought, and, though one of the strongest
opponents of all that affiliated with JEFF
Davis, he affixed his name to the bail bond
which should release from confinement this
unconvicted and even untried man. We have
sometimes wondered that some Of the thou
sands of deadly haters Of Davis and all that
he represented, and particularly some Of
those who had tasted the horrors of q rebel
prison, did not take upon themselves to metC
out tardy justice by sending the old traitor
to his long home, but, deep as is the hatred
for him, weighty as arc the reasons for it,
assassination is not in the vocabulary of the
northern soldiers, and the arch.rebel still lives
prey to remorse, sef-condemnation, and
partial social ostracism. paying the penalty
of his crimes by what is q worse punishment
than death.
For signing Davis bail bond Greeley was
condemned, abused and maltreated, instead
d. of admired for the magnanimity which would
release his bitterest enemy from what he con-
sidered an unjust imprisonment and the
courage which would brave public opinion
by taking this step.
Davis is black enough, but we have no
account that he counselled the wholesale
murder Of helpless women and children
especially those who had never harmed him
or in the least interfered with him. Brigham
Young did this. The evidence in the trial
Of Lee for the Mountain Meadow massacre
showed that Young not only counseled and
advised the massacre, but defended it after
wards, saying that chad one woman beer
spared" the story would have gone abroad
and the government have punished the per-
petrators of the 6endish crime. He had alsC
been the prime mover of other murders al
most without number. He has for years
defed the whole government of the United
States. He has not, as Davis has, submitted
himself to the laws Of the land and become
peaceable, law-abiding citizen. Yet hi
crimes have not called down upon him from
the American public even as severe a pun
ishment as was melted out to Honest Horac,
for doing what he conceived TO be his duty
Is this American justice, or will this cold
blooded murderer yet be brought to justice
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-01
cine ar6ultae o4tts Mffatre|

Cine BrGult&e 94ttB &ffatre
erttsnete fi& am pcrisen Treitas au Sersus
SAILS. Gin iunssr @ann, 3arnsns Sbs.
mas 9sIfcn, Der ia Der Gssenb BON 8lad
8tper Tals In ben Wdlbern arbtttete, fanb
BET elmer Mie. Anberfcn au Esrsus Eals
rabrenb Der Scmmer3eit ta DtenR anb
fam aud flralih nieber tortbin, In Der @b>
f&t bteielte 3u tetratben. Or bate fetnen
SOHseitsanjus bereits In minneapolis be,
felt. Mtb Mnterfon pstte iebo& nt&ts
bon tner8etratb NIT TON tptGea unb erf&isn
Srsttas &benbs NIT etneui anbern iunssri
mann auf benz Sanplase.
Mtt benDcrten: sd tannSie ntGt tter
I n |-besab 9tlfpa RH NIT tbr In cline
ede bes 3tmmers, aos fetnen &spolSer unb
f1cb auf bic 8ruf Der Dame, tpel&e NIT et'
mem SHrft bic Sreppe tinunter elite.
Helfon f&os FG.barauf felbR tn.tte gruf,
mari fstnen &eYcluer neg, fant ~ 8cbet
anb farb mad Uentsen Mtnutsn.
MtB &Rbsrfcn ma NAB 9aufe stetlt.
Die aaf fe abaef&cFene Susel bate nam,
lid bic Sober TIRES Gorfets 8efretft unb
cine anbere @eneuns senOnautsn, , Obns fe
au perleten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-01
Stadt Sand,

Der Mtnnefpta Mtnter Iisfesie ben
SfliGsn unb itieli&en 3eitanssn f&pn of Gtpf
3u @ti&eIeien ibsr has anseblt& barte 3ltHa
eieies Siaates, wsbsi fliisIi& serl@Hiesen ipirb,
nae far aree Stirtie srf IN ben Iebtsersanse.
Hsn @o9sa nod itsr san3 aneere Gtaatfn ale
Rinnsista b~infeeten, GsbGube sertrimmerten
uab anhsre gssberunssn anri&tste. Miane-
iuta bat alfsSiuss feiusn i9arfen Wtuter, absr
tput folet ftn Gribline, pel&er auf Gele unb
Glur bas paansnIeben nit wuntertarer 8af&.
bett futpcrtrtnst Don Der 8eaanbiessit bee
8ltraa's gar ni&t ~ ipre&en, bic Masn btbast
ssrtn Nerbsn unb MasteIn niGt al3aftbr fiji
Rranfbettfn empfGnsIi& fnb,-ein tlebsI, tas
tn isbsm 2anee Der DeIt bic Renidsn quilt.
@afsei&nitten wtrb biibtu unb briben. Vie
istner 3eit eth bitfsts 8latt melbete, has Gle
TN @t9isan @e fsi 40 8ub tist antpprtste
f&neQ cine MiIwautee 3situns, Der grbbOben
bet ct. paul fet 305ub tisf eefroren a. @6b-
renb bie6 i&IeGte @ise fnb, III 90 Ebatfa&e,
baB 60 In 4anfas am 20. Npril nod 70 falt tar,
baB bic @rafbOppsrs 3u afrisren in @sfabr
tparen.
&c IL sbtn iiberaI gtpas, pas nttt sefdlt
anb bsr Glsd Grbe III nod ui&t enibsdt, TOO Der
Reni@ allie feline @aui&e tefrisbist Rnbst.
Drum ertrase Sebermann,
Was CT nun ntGt Gnbsrn fam.