davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

A West India letter says the Amer.
lean Minister at Port Al Prince dai.
~ expects an outbreak among the
Haytians. He has Gen. Carol lodged
in his house under the protection Of
of the American flag, and refuses to
surrender him to the government
Carol was one of the chief leaders Of
the outbreak recently against the
President, and he has been condemn
cd to death by the authorities.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

There is no'end to radical spbtcr'
fugcs for acquiring Office. In Balti,
more there is a secret organization,
working exactly after the manner Of
the old Know-Nothings. They call
themselves Independent" this time,
and will make regular nominations.
History is but repeating itself, and
We have no doubt, but that the end
will be an exact repetition Of what
befel them when they put forth their
efforts before the war.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

The Mayor of Baltimore has APP
proved an ordinance lately passed by
the City Council, providing for the
insurance Of the lives and limbs Of
fremen. The proposition is to in,
sure so that a wounded fireman shall
receive five dollars a week during his
inability to work, and his represcn.
tatives five hundred dollars in case Of
his death.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

a Long Branch correspondent Of
the New York World thus speaks
about new candidate for Grants
shoes: En- PEASANT, a brand rev can
didate has been added here to the Re-
publican Presidential pool, and q
gentleman Of San Francisco, late of
the arm, offered last night to wager
$1,000 to $4,000 that he will be, if
alive and in ordinary health, the
next Republican nominee for the
Presidency. His name is Ambrose
Z. Burnside, United States Senator of
Rhode Island. Bristow seems to be
the unanimous choice Of the Repub-
licans here for Vice President
Whether this selection is inspired by
the President or not, we know not,
but guess it is.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

There is a great diversity OF opin-
son at Memphis as to the damage to
the cotton crop by the Mississippi
overflow in that district, which ex-
tends from the Missouri line to the
mouth of the Arkansas river. The
estimates vary all the way from 30
900 to 100000 bales.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26
karauIia River Improvement
Contract Awarded Letter
from Hon. II. 6. Dayis-APerri.
syirania Firm .he Successful
Bidders. {.
PIEpNoST, ApG. y, ISl5
IIsV710.s y :. y. - -.
W. F. GosHoRy, ESQ,
PresidentKanawha Bodrd;

". F. GosnoRy, ESQ.
PresidentKanawha Bodrdi
Dear Sir:-T enclose you eopyfletteI
from General Humphreys, us. En-.
gineer-in.C CHIEF, to Secretary Of Mar
and by Secretary approved. | also
enclose letter from General Il. to my!
sell. You see that it is fixed that
the two first locks and dams are t6be
aJore Charleston and there is no cause
FOR delay in commencing and finish
ing the work, except high Water.
Ihad a personal interview at Wash
ington last week with Gen. Humph.
reys. Ilcarn that the contract for
first lock is made to the lowest bidder
who is from Pennsylvania-there
were some forty or fifty bidders, most
of them at low fgIres-and that two
locks will soon be commenced. The
$4,000 will build two locks and one
dam.
Both Gen. Humphreys and Col
Crashill tell me the work shall be
pressed and no cause but high water
will DELAY it. / enclose you a slip
from Wheeling Rcaiatcr, which speaks
of delay, owinsse sant Of legislation
on part of our Stat Athis caused me
tomake special enquiry on this point.
I am told there win be no delay on
this account.
Gen. Humphreys and Col. Craig
hill have recommended to Secretary
Of War and have good reasons to
believe he viii approve and that the
next Congress- will appropriate one
million dollars to improvement OF
Kanawha-this is 4 good start for a
large appropriation next year, as.
sure you your congressional delega.
ton Will earnestly work for it. |
have reccivednany enquirieson this
subject. Please let your people know
how it stands IS ! cannot write all as
fully as l do you.
Yours, &c.
II. G.. Davis.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

We learn from the Baltimore S&n
that there has been a movement
started in Washington having for
its purpose to petition Congress
at its next session to appropriate a
sufficient sum todisintcr the remains
of all the deceased Presidents Of the
United States, remove them to Mount
Vernon and renter them in mauso-
leums form each one in circle round
the tomb Of Washington. The reas-
given for this movement isthat some
Of the Presidents are "laid now in OBJ
scure, unadorned and neglected
graves"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

a man Of Sardy nm, Scw York,
predicts that the world will be de-
stroyed July 4th 1876. He bases his
cheerful view on I$ariah, XIV. chap
ter. 18th verse, "For the child shall
die an hundred years old" The
child" he considers tobe Uncle Sam,
and when he dies the rest of the
world will give it up too, and step
out also. This will spoil the Cen
tennial.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

The Supreme Court Of the State Of
Indiana, the whole bench being Re-
publicans have decided athat the
of Congressmaking Treas
ury notes legal tender in payment
Of debts, is authorized by the Consti-
tuition Of the United States
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

\ man named Amcs, son-in-law 70
Ben Butler, is governor Mississip-
pi, but he hash Of been seen by his
people since the first of April, and
they "know not what has become Of
him Ames says he wouldn't live
in the State only as governor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

A prominent Grant politician
made himself useful to the Radical
party in the last election in Missis-
sippi by the introduction of between
four and FIVE thousand Illegal negro
votes. He is now languishing in one
of the county jails Of that State for
stealing money, cotton and mules
from the negroes, and with good
pospect Of going to the penitentiary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

Some Of our Radical papers are very
exultant because McCreery received
only S6,1S9 majority in Kentucky
Considering that the House in that
State stands 80 Democrats to 10 Re
publicans, we are willing to let them
take what comfort they can from the
vote.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

Local issues made it a close fight
in North Carolina, butold Democracy
wins. The following will be the politi-
cal status Of parties in the conven-
ton to frame new constitution
Democrats 60; Independent Demo-
Gratis ?; Republicans IS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26
Very TrulyYours,
A. A. HUMPHREYS.
OFFICE OF CHEF OF ENGINEERS
WASHINGTON, June 4, 1875.
Hoy. W. W. BELKyAp,
SscrctGyyo Of Var:

Sal haze the honor to transmit
herewith project submitted by Ma
ior Craiehili, Corps of Engineers, in
compliance with instructions from
this Office, for the expenditure Of the
appropriation of 100000 made in
the River and Haybor act, of March
5, 1875, FOR tn, Improvement of the
Great Kanawha River, West Virgin.
ia, together with the proceedings and
report of a Board of Engineer officers,
to which this project was submitted,
FOX examination and opinion there,
on.
It appears that the depth of water
required to meet he.wants OF trade
NAV be attained in three ways: 1st.
By a system OF locks and permanent
dams; ID. Bya system of locks and
movable dams; Sd. BY 4 combina.
ton of the two,-that is, by locks and
movable dams from the mouth Of the
river to 4 certain point, with locks
and permanent damsabove. The re-
latiye merits Of each of these plans,
with their probable cost, are discuss
cd in the accompanying papers.
The Board adopts the combination
of the two plans, and concur gcner-
ally in the views of Major Craishill,
but recommended that movable dams
be adopted from the mouth of the
river as far up as Paint Creek: the
first permanent dam to be at this
point, instead Of lower down stream
at Brownstown, as suggested by Ma,
jor Craighill; above Paint Creek the
dams to be all permanent.
The appropriation Is only sufficient
for the completion Of one lock and one
dam. As it will take one year to
construct lock, and rs both lock and
dam cannot be build at the same
time, it will take two years for the
completion Of the structure. But II
two locks be commenced and built
this year andan adequate approprla'
ton be made for the next, the two
locks and dams can be completed in
two years, whereas, if but one lock
be undertaken now, at least three
years will be consumed in building
the two structures; and as it also
seems to be the wish of those inter
csted, the Board suggest that the two
locks be undertaken at once to save
time, leaving the movable dams for
another appropriation. One of the
locks to be ut Brownstown and the
other at some proper point between
that and Paint Creek. The Board
agree with Major Craighill in rec
ommcnding the adoption of tho
Chanoine wicket. The views Of the
Board, both as to the whole plan o.
improvement and the disposition o.
the present appropriation, are con.
CURED in me, and with your sane
ton instructions will be given tc
Major Craighill accordingly.
Very Respectfully,
Your obi Servant,
'tSigned.) A. A. HUMPHREYS,
Brig. Gen, and Chief Of Engineers
This lcttcvbears the following Ell
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

The organ up at Mason City is not
bothered with a very large amount
of brains, and what little nature has
accorded it, it does not put to a very
good use. In the issue of the 14th
of August, it in an exultant way
copied an article from the Gallipolis
Journal, in reference to US, and made
leader out of it. The editor of the
Mason City paper was present at our
difficulty, referred to in the article,
and he might at least have given a
truthful statements of the affair, and
doubtless would have done so If he
had been possessed of brains sutii-
Gent to write it up. His action in
this matter is in full keeping with
his laclof discrimination, by which
he published 4 private letter from
W. W. Harper, Principal Of the
Hartford City Schools, placing that
gentleman in a very ridiculous po-
sition before the public. There is a
temperance society in Mason and We
advise the editor of the JOUrna! to
join It at once, that hemay be enabled
to husband the little remnant Of
brains he now possesses.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

The New York J0mna! Of Commerce
does not think that the speculation
in bread-stuffs will result in much
success in advancing the price. 1t
advises farmers who have grain to
sell to get the best price they can for
it, and further that the farmers need
not wait to sell in @the delusive hope
of famine rates." but that he will do
well @to dispose of his surplus as
soon as he has a fair opportunity"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

Sheridan seized sugar, molassesand
mules to the amount of S35S,77S.5S
while in New Orleans, in 1867, and
now he has been sued for the amount.
His defense is that he obcyed orders
only.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

The Republican press are now
ardaously engaged in the task Of de
preciating greenbacks, but the con-
fdcncc ofthepeoplc is still uashak-
en-.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

The speech of Senator Morton de-
livercd in Ohio, q few days ago, seems
to be meeting with disfavor on all
sides; even his most Radical parts
ans condemn it. His own party be-
gin to find out what cool and dispas-
.Sionate observers have known for
some timc-that Morton, without his
war-paint and feathers, don't amount
to much-he never was a statesman,
and never viii be. A man who is
governed either by passion, prejudice
or avarice, and perhaps all, is surely
not a safe leader. And to Morton,
more perhaps than any other man,
may be traced the mishap and terri
bic humiliations which have been in
aicted on our unfortunate sister
States of the South. His attempt in
his recent speech to revive the pre-
judices of the late war, has recoi!ed
upon him, and the prospect is, that
twill materially assist the Democrats
in carrying Ohio by an increased ma
jority.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

The Kuklux are committing num-
eyous murders in Illinois, with Sheri-
dan 4 thousand miles away and not
afraid.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

4 correct examination Of the Ma
tional debt statistics shows that on
the last day Of June, the deb: Cbond-
ed) bearing coin interest, was ST.
7O7,99S,SOO. On the last day Of July
it was s1,7O9,4S1, 300, and yet a re-
dGction Of s1,249,937 is claimed,
whereas there is an increase Of ST.
$4,000 in the bonded debt. On the
last Of July the ''total debt" tina. is,
including all forms of the public debt,
81 1884, 53l; on the last day July
It was 1929, S1$,04S, an increase Of
s5,52S,5l7 in the public Indebtedness
Of the country.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

Ex-senator Carpenter Of Wisconsin
Is ont for grecnbackS, and favors the
repeal Of the specie resumption act,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

The politicians at the White Sui
phur Springs, in Virginia, are said
to be unanimous for Thomas F. Bay
ard, Of Delaware, for President.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

dOrstment, by which it vii be seen
that the Recommendation Of the
BOard of Engineers, concurred in by
Gen. Ehmphreys, has been approved
blythe Secretary OF War:
JuyE 4, 1915.
The Chief Of Engineers submits for
approval, projectof Major ,Craighill
for the expenditure of tie appyopria.
ton of March Sd, 1875, for the I'M
provement of the Great Kanawha
River, West Virginia, together with
the proceedings and ! report Of 4
Board of Engineers to which. this
project was submitted for examina-
ton and opinion.
Approved by order of the Secretary
u wa 1T. caosBy,
Chief Clerk.
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1875.
The following is the extract from
the Wheeling Register referred to by
Hon. II. G. Davis in his letter to Mr..
W. F. Goshorn:
A recent dispatch from Washing
ton to the Cincinnati Gazette, announ-
ces that for the present, the work on
the construction Of the improvement
of the KanawhGriyer, below Charles
ton, is suspended. The.reasops. CIV
en- for II & on account Of the pr6yis-.
ion of an act of Congress passed in
1871, that mo public money shall be
expended upon any site or land pur-
chased By the United States for the
purpose Of erecting thereon any pub
lie work of any kind until the writ
ten opinions Of the Attorney-General
shall be in favor the validity of the
title. nor until the consent Of the
legislature of the State, in which the
land or the site may be to such pur-
chase has been given"
The last requisition cannot be full
filed until the meeting of the Lcgis-
la:ure in this city in November.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

The body ofGrimwoOd, the journ-
alistic comparison of Donaldson the
ballonist, who pade an ascension
from Chicago about four weeks ago,
was fganSen the shore Of Lake Mich.
igan last Monday. It had on an the
clothes except his boots, and had let
tiers and notes of his trip, which
prove beyond doubt his indentity.-
At the time of writing the notes it
was stated the balloon was over the
middle of Lake Michigan, and the
possibility of u fall was mentioned
The finding of the body has no doubt
revealed the mystery that hung over
the fate of the ballonists.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26
County superintendent ec Free
SCHOOLS.

The vote in this county between
c. E. Hogg, Democrat,) and D. P.
Guthrie, Republican, for the Office
of County Superintendent: Of Free
Schools, is very close indeed. At the
present writing we are unable to an
nouuce who is elected. The chances
of election, however, point in favor
Of Mr.. Hogg, but it all depends upon
Hannah District. If it gives him
the majority reported, Mr.. Hogg viii
have somewhere in the neighborhood
of twenty-five majority.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

business, as many asS0 persons be.
inc killed out Of two families, and
persons disguised as Nu Nux are
travelling around through the coun-
try ordering peaeeable democratic
citizens to leave the country on pain
Of death, terror to such an extent
reigns that honest citizens are afraid
to have light in their houses after
dark, and at night they move their
beds from the positions they occupied
during the day. In the midst Of all
this the brave Phil. acting on the
suggestion of Mr.. Grant, who is at
Long Branch gambling and training
his son-in-law for prize fighter,
packs up and leaves. 1t is all right,
we suppose, and even handed justice,
no doubt, but We can't understand
why the treatment accorded TO Louis
iana's outlaws should be different
from that dispensed in Illinois. Or
why Grant, Sheridan and Williams
should issue proclamations endorsing
the murder of Southern Banditti,
when Illinois Banditti are allowed TO
pass without evcnan official remon-
stracc.-Parkrrs5ary Sentinel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-08-26

GREAT Loss OF TDiBER.-We have
heretofore referred to the immense
quantities of logs lying in Elk river.
owned principally by Messrs. Smith
& Giiligan, Of Charleston. During
the late freshct, these logs were all
tioated out, together with thousands
of logs belonging to other parties
The flood was of such magnitude,
however, that it swept acres of drift
wood and other "trash" down the
stream; and the boom at Charleston
gave way under the pressure. Con-
sequentiy, all the timber in the boom
together with what came down sub
sequently, tloatcd down Kanawha,
into the Ohio, and was lost. The
loss to the one firm-Smith & Gillian
was about $4,000. Two thirds Of
their timber came from Webster
the remainder from Braxton. It is
estimated that from 10000 to $1,000
logs, in all were lost,
, 1875-12-30
GiDiltiirte Nlebhnnten.

9as nadfol9enoe @ei6idt6en 1T feline
@rftno1n9, iouoern berubt auf Der @r5dbluno
Don Au9en5eugen. G8 bat fif am 8. Oft. in
Stue IN etnenl Safe, oas Die Gfe Der Straser
Nfotre'9ame nrlo Seaubarnais biloet, ,uae-
tra9eH. Die beioen ihlpar5eu Glepbanten-
iudrter aus benz Circus Gottreln batten ibre
Pflegebefoblenen ip%aSieren sefibrt !; ebe fie
ltd aber mteoer III ben gum Circus oeb0riaer
Stau perfii9ten, fiib.ten DIE Sobue bes aonao.
retd)es bas Seoirfuib elmer Grfriidunq une
traten in oas SAFE, wdbreuo ibre I36qlinac
lple sipei rieienbafte treu Suroe all Der 9biire
tuartete1. 8ie yteger beitenten bier @tos
Ster unb auf Die Sra9e bes &elners, mem
CT Die beloer %iibrigen ~ierpiren loute, laote
tbn elmer berielber, er m0ge fem Yrdlentir=
brett nit ben @ldiern nur aui eiren Der aui
benz 3rottotr itebenoeu Glide nieoerleteu.
auf etn 3eiben ibrer @drter ersrift nun ie=
Der Der @lepbanten ein @laS uno leerte es
anf eine1 3ug, obne einen Sropien bapor 3u
peridiitten.
Die sablreide Dtenge, pelAe bieIcs ieltene
Shauiptel ange5o9eu bate, applauoirte feb=
bait.
, 1875-12-30
Gin Sramatifher SA1meefeft.

SIN Serliuer &eiibenS-E beater sins ms
ldusit nSiiritin IuSrea" G,L'Idole'O,
Shauipiel in pier Atten bon @riiafulli uno
Stapleur, gum e%rlteuma!e in Scene. Ser
9~tefereut Der ~bortisen pSOlfsSeituns" idlieBt
ieine Sritif iiber Die ytopitdt nit iolgeuber
8emertuns /: Die fran50iiihen autoren toms
men bon Der absesralteu Saioe oeS She
brudstbema's niht mebr fort, NIB eS ldeint,
ais miiroeu ie bon eiuem b6leu. Gellte i'm
Sreiie berninsefiibrt. SIelleiht peun it6
ale @bebritssO ranatiter CUR Iufertiguns
eines Diooeu- @bcbrufSbrama'S pereinigteu,
t0nnte es oieien 9elinsen, ibrer 0lit serlg su
tbun tlub benz GirfeltanS gu entlhlipien.
9Sie ipdre es nit einem Stiide, oaS etwa
~fol9enbe SdluBlceue hattie !: Marquile De
@atbarinoe rubt auf einer Sergere hires
8oupoirs, ibr gu SiiBen Der @alau, @bspalier
Sailinolre. = Snllinolre (: Wlro oeln @atte
ms nid)t iiberrai1em ? - @atbartItbe $50
oenflt bu bin, meiu Sreuno, er itirbt idou
Ieit brel Mtouaten, aber tobt 1T er nod irlmel
nlft. - Sailinoire Omit eblem RatboS)
. Der Glenbe ! Diit ieinem 9aiein ihanoet
er ben Iltar uNierer 9iebe - Gsn Sremoel
, 1875-12-30
g..

Sloenoorf bate iid Die aufsabe, s.
iens 6e~iiebe9letter 3u iein, leiAter porsez
itellt ais ie mar, oas ioate ibn idon aui
ben erlten 6~ubepuuften, Die een,udt
wltrter, flar iperoen. @llcn, Die li6 nit
leioenldaftli6em Srtereiie in Die Siider,
welde iie mitsenommen, %pertieft Datte,
nal ieber Nufentbalt sumieoer, porludrts
ordnate es ie BET munoerbaren @elt,
ole fid) in Hon1 Dor tbr auftbun lolte,
e~nt9e9en.
SloenoorfS Wunide, oaS @ut zines
6reunoes III Der 0aulib 3u belidti9en,
wnroe nidt 6ednune %setra9en, u%naufz
baltIam sins es iiber Miin6en benz
Srenner su unO iiber bieien nab Stalien.
Wfailano nit ietnem marmornen Dome,
Bologna, 6loren3 wuroen nur fliidti9
olrdeilt. Sci ieoer Anfunft fragile @lie,
mann fabren mir ab ? uno bel ieoer Ibs
fabrt, mann lan9en min ar? leoeS @es
lprdh itodte, uno Die 9entiitbliden Gr>
s~dblunsen oes mittbetliamen Sloeno orf
lanoen nur taube Sbren.
Gortieeunq folst.)
, 1875-12-30

manb ba, nm ibnen Slid auf ben Wes
gu miiniden: Oloenoorfs 6reunoe MAJ
rem bur9 Gllen perideudt, uno Glle
bate unter ibren 5ablreiden Bepunoerern
feinen, Der t~ieieren 4ntbeit an ibr nabm
-anBer Srieori9 uno Der wuBte bon Der
Nbreile nidt.
rQebewobl, mein gute8 SeimatbbauS,"
iaste Sloenoorf bewe9t, iaoem er iid an
GtlenS Seite iette, uno oieie beldaelte
Die altfrdntilde Sentimentalitdt. sic
lab ltrableno uao id0n aus. tpie in ibrer
Midoden3eit. O%loenoorf, nod einent
uno Dem anoeren gu linn berantretenoen
Dtener Die Sano idittelno, rief enoltd
nit beflommener Stimme: nSorndrtsl,"
uno fort rollte Der Wasen Der petten
Belt ent9esen.
Wiro Der Nnblid Der id0nen 9tatur,
miro Der Nnblid idOner &unlt Glen
6rieoen 9eben $50 1T Der Srt, an
Dem Elm leeres Ser3 5reuoen finoen fann?
laste Sloenoorf. Du trdsif Dein
Slid uno Dein @eidif in Dir, mas err
lpartet Oh bon Der 6remtoe? fte fam
Dir nur seben, mas Du i'm Stanoe bilt
a%ufsunebmen. Selbit Oas f0tlidite 8ut,
Die 2iebe, ltebt Did leer al, iobalo Dir
@mpfdnslidteit fir lie feblt.
, 1875-12-30

TT I'M 9intergrarb auf9etreten, Der eiuen
Seooluer IN Der Sanb trdgt. Der Sremoe
idaut nit iuirren Stiden auf Die Grippe,
ldteBt ilro paroaut! Saiiinoire idwimmt
III ietnem Slnte. &batbariupe (aufidreis
eno): Wi0rOer! Ser Srembe (ftebt ii6 err
ltaunt nm, trttt Dor uno iast nit eolem alt.
ttano9: SD bite tauienomal nm gntidulpt-
9nn8, Nfaoame, i0 babe mid in Der gtage
9elrrt.