davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-30
We are, etc.

SIMON w. UREEN,
Chm Com. Gen. Council,
A. j. WHITE, .
Chm'n Board Aldermen.
OWEN DIVER,
I. A. RYAN,
w. L. VANCE,
Chm'n Oh. Commerce Com.
j. c. Nicely,
JoHS c. FIzER,
NAPOLEON HILL,
Committee.
This mode Of satisfying the proper
officials was the result of a conference
between Colonel Young, Secretary Bris-
tow, Attorney General Williams and Su-
pervising Architect Potter some weeks
ago when the former gentleman risited
Washington City TO ascertain the cause
of delay. and if possible remove the
cause, that work might commence in
time to enable US to secure all the bene-
fits at Memphis which was given in the
general appropriation bill, which made
it a sine qua non that the erection of all
public buildings should commence before
October l. 1875; otherwise appropria-
tions made for them should be void.
Seventy-6Ve thousand dollars is now to
the credit Of the custom-house to be
erected at this point, and provided the
work commences before next October
our city will be upon the same footing as
ether cities whose public building is in
process Of erection. The gentlemen
whose names appear to the request pub
lished above are all prominently repre-
sentative men, honest and competent,
without the least faint Of being or ever
having been connected with any ring to
enrich themselves. Therefore it is now
to them that we shall address ourselves,
because, without their prompt action, we
will IN probability be deprived for ome
time to come Of the advantages which a
c%ustom-house would give, and which
the laboring classes Of our city
would secure during its erection for
work and materials. That which is
everybody's business is rarely well at.
tended to- aud disclaiming now any de-
sire other than to promote the common
good. we beg to suggest that the eminent
lawyers who have, with such commend
able public spirit, accepted the RESPONSE
bility Of examining and passing upon
the title to the property in question that
upon an early day they hear, in one Of
the courtrooms, arguments from all de-
string to make them, aud after having
done 80 TO render their opinion at the
earliest moment possible. This sugges.
ton we think proper to make, be-
cause we have heard that a little ring
styled the Memphis Freighting Com.
pany," had set up some claim to the
property at Washington, and a
through its representatives, demanding
that the Government pay a large sum
for its REIMBURSEMENT. We though,
that claim fully disposed of by our Su.
preme Court, but since it is renewed
in such q manner as to be in.
furious and prejudicial to the besI
interests Of our city, let III
meet the issue, invite its presentation
before the very competent jurists anC
lawyers who have been solicited to say
whether our city can convey a perfect
title to that part Of the public promen.
ade which she proposes donating as a
site for the custom,house. If that claim
should be regarded as a cloud upon the
title. We favor its removal. If to the
contrary. and it is then persisted in, let
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-30
MILITARY.
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY A, !
IRISH V~0LUETEERs, Tenn, DIvIs ON. ;
MEMPHIS, April 80. 1875.

Order No. III
A LII MEMBERS OF THIS COMMAND
"a are hereby. ordered to assemble ut their
hall, US Second street, this (FhIDAY) even
ing at $50 o'clock. sharp, to proceed to the
Exposion building for drill.
BY order JOHN s. SULLIVAN. Capt.
JOHN RUSSELL, O.S.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-30
Thursday, the 9Th Day of May, 1875,

in legal. hours. in front of the courthouse.
Memphis. Tenn, proceed to sell, to the high
est bidder. for cash, the following described
property. to:wit: One lot or parcel Of land
lying in Shelby county, State Of Tennessee,
II the city Of Memphis, fronting 2iN feet on
Front Row, and running back between paral-
lei lines l4S% feet to Center alley, being the
south one-third of lot 81 on the southeast cor
ner OF Front Row or street, and Market
street. in the city of Memphis, and recorded
IN Book 81, part |, page 527, Registers Office
Of. Shelby county.
Levied on as the property Of defendant,
John Joyce, to satisfy said judgment, interest
and costs.
Memphis, 9Th day Of April 1875.
@, L. ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn.
AcKLIS q SNERD. Attorneys for plaintiff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-30
ICE.

DEALER IN
PURE LAKE ICE.

Tee DELIVERED IN ALL PARTS OF THE
i city and suburbs. Delivered in city twice
a day: Orders left at Van BrockIin's,
prompt aiteLtion. si-58
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-30
LEGAL.
SheriiF's Sale of Real Estate.

pUBJ1C NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
Il that by virtue Of a witt Of vcnditioni ex-
ponas to me directed from the Honorable Sec
o,nd Circuit Court Of Shelby county, Tenn. 10
Lac case of VIM. johnson VS.. John joyce.
Thomas Fleming and John Cosgrove, i1drs
pent rendered on the 18th day Of December.
seven dollars and sixty cents, with interest
etc., l will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-30

The subscription prise of the
PUBLIU LEDGEB is IS per annum
fer Daily, and % per annum for
weekly. POSTAGE FREE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-04-30
C%Opartnership Notice.

aola0 lo-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08
BUSINESS PROSPECTS FOR 1876.

There is no mistaklng the fact that,
from the stand point of a public journal
ist, the signs Of the times are most fat
tering for a strong revival of the bust
ness of the country. If people write
and talk as they think, there can be no
doubt Of greatly improved feeling.
And in fact this whole matter of conf
dence in commercial and financial af-
fairs, depends much more upon feeling
and thinking than upon any things,
facts or circumstances that can be dem
onstrated. So that if everybody thinks
and expects renewed confdence-renew-
ed and enlarged business, and goes to
work in his own affairs under this con-
viction, it is as good as prophecy. And
whether there is any real demonstrable
foundation for the faith that seems to
have taken possession of men or not,
the faith is as good and secure founda-
ton as any set of facts that might exist.
In fact it is better, for you may dem
onstrate to logical certainty any fnan-
ciaI proposition of the future to a man
of no faith, and he will be Of the same
opinion still.
Everybody said there was really no
necessity for the great panic # Septem-
Der 1873; but, cause or no cause, it was
the beginning of the longest and most
lethargic period in traffic and industry
that our country has known In a genera
ton. Thus we think we see unmistaka-
BILE signs of renewal of business and
activity, which, from cause or no cause,
bid fir to lead to season of unusual
prosperity. - Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

In the Office of one of the hotels re-
Gently gentleman snapped his finger to
a boot-black, and as he put his foot on
the box he said; "You look like good,
smart boy" 'sSee here, mister!'' re-
piled the boy as he rose up, a brush in
either hand, I've had that game played
on me a dozen times, and now L want to
know whether this is cash shine or
whether you're going to pat me on the
head when I get through and tell me
that I Ii be Governor of Michigan some
day.?
A PARTY who was looking at house
in the Sixth Ward the other day, said
he couldn't afford to pay SO much rent
s'Well, look..at the neighborhood, re-
piled the woman. ''You can borrow
fiat-irons next door, coffee and tea across
the street, flour and sugar on the corner,
and Tiers big pile of wood belonging
to the school-house right across the
alley!
A SENSITIVE youth in Laporte, Indiana,
took q nice large dose of strychnlne
because his girl went home from church
with another ''feller," and some meddle-
some old codger pumped the poison up
before it could accomplish its perfect
work. There are most always some
busy-bodies standing around ready to
sron good thing.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08
The NATION saws There is continu ed

The NATION says: There is continued
improvement in business, the unfavorable
weather being the only important draw
back. There has been buoyant mar
ket for breadstutfs and provisions, and
the gratifying feature of the situation is
that prices have advanced because Of the
EXPORT demand rather than on account of
speculation. The rise IN the price of
wheat Will bring to market vastamount,
it being estimated that In the four States
of Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, and
Nebraska there is a stock Of about ST.
OOO,OO bushels. Corn and oats have
both been high during the winter; the
low price of wheathas kept it In the hands
of the farmers and the extent to which
they have been able to get along without
selling shows that as class they are in
easy circumstances. Trade with the
Northwest ought to be good this spring,
as well as safe, and the same is true III
regard to other sections of the West.
The receipts OF Gotten continue small,
and thus far the crop has been disap
pointment but political troubles have
more to do with the unsatisfactory con-
dition of the Southern trade than has
even the cotton crop. The outlook In
regard to trade, taking the country to-
gether, is good, and the jobbers have
done better business during the past
week than in any week this year.
Credits are granted with caution, and
collections are excellent.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08
HOW WILLIAM ALLEN aRosE UP"

The point of the following s4rue
story is Ill its truth and it's Illustration
of the manner and conversation of the
modern Clnclnnatus as he appears among
his menials and bondsmen on his native
heath
Once upon time, William left his
domicile for a short soiourn in a neigh
boring bailiwick, and before going
he gave instructions to hired man to
straighten the line of certain fence
about the grounds near the house.
When he returned he found the faithful
| employe had indeed Strengthened the
fence, and to do it had cut down one
of the largest and most beautiful and
valuable shade-trees on the premises.
William saw wide Ger the field a
waste of ruin laid, just as he was remark
ing how id glad he was to get home,
and wildly catching hold of himself,
| shouted ''Bring forth the man p
The man was brought. The future
Governor of Ohio rose up first time on
| record), and queried
''Why in h-n did you do that"
"Your orders were to straighten the
fence, and I had to cut down the tree to
do it, % replied the trembling henchman.
William pulled himself together, held
on to himself minute, and said (:
''Sir, Joshua made the sun stand still ;
Titus conquered Jerusalem Tamerlane
was the terror Of his foes Alexander
conquered the world Zaccheus climbed
a tree Calico pierced the stellar spaces
with prophetic vision Attila was the
scourge of God Caesar, and Charlie
magne, and Napoleon were at different
times rulers of the destinies OF the earth
Grant licked Lee and yet, sir, all OF
them, singly or together, could not re
| place that tree that you, you id long
legged, knock-kneed, lantern jawed, her
ring quilted, lab-sided, shoulder bump
ed, 1lI-begotten, God-forsaken, turkey
trodden, cock-eyed, hoof- bound, sham
bling, id clod-hopping idiot, have cut
down. Get out, or I'll knock your two
id blear, blinking eyes into one, and
make you swallow every tooth in you1
head!''
The man was last heard from in Alaska
and was still on his way north. - 5nciaa-
natl Times.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

A MANIAC MURDER.-The following
particulars are given of a muder by a
crazy man in Utah, lately reported brief
ly by telegraph:
Richard Fryer, Of Toquerville, Utah,
who has lately labored under the hallu-
cination that he was second Jesus
Christ, entered the house in the evening
and found Thomas Batty, a friend of
the family, lighting fire on the CRATE.
Believing that Batty was an emissary
of the devil, who was trying to burn his
premises, the lunatic rushed for pistol
and shot him through the head. Mrs.
Fryer, paralyzed with fear, crouched in
the corner, and was shot through the
heart by her demoniac husband. The
next thing he did was to go to the era
die, where his infant child was lying
asleep, and deliberately blew his brains
out. This was the browning act OF the
almost unparalleled tragedy. Fryer then
sailed forth into the village, armed
with revolver and a gun, proclaiming
himself the Lord, and saying that he
had slain the devil and several of his
imps. The Sheriff, being unable to
arrest Fryer, and fearing that other
lives might be sacrificed, killed him
with shot from a navy revolver. Batty,
Mrs. Fryer, the babe, and the slayer Of
them all, were buried on st. Patrick s
day, from the same house.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

I have been kind to him. But love be-
tween myself and boy Of that age is
simply preposterous.
s'I am aware the disparity of years :"
ssMy dear Mr. Burke, do not speak of
that. To me there is dignity and
nobility about man who has passed
middle life that can never be attained
without the experience of years. Be
heve me; your having a slight
of me in age will but increase my affec-
tion."
s'You are only too kind. Then I may
tell Frank that you
"Why talk of Frank Surely you
may choose a wife without your nephew S
interference.
ST choose a wife My dear young
lady, what are you talking about
have no intention of seeking a wife"
'sNo-intention- seeking wife
Have you not just made me an offer OF
marriage y
s'Not at all" was the cool reply. 81
was under the impression that you were
engaged to my nephew. AS Frank is
my nearest relative and my heir. was
anxious to win the affection of his
promised wife. But since there is no
engagement between you
ooh, Mr.. Burke you must have mis-
understood me. My only fear was lest
you should not sanction our love. Dear
Frank has often spoken to me Of your
fatherly love for him. You will not re-
peat to Frank the conversation we have
had? my confusion-you will forget
my wild words 2"
"But I shall not p
The blinds parted as Frank spoke,
revealing his white face and anger
lighted eyes. Miss rockingham
screamed, and Uncle Coleman said
quietly
care you convinced?"
Gully! The boy, Miss rockingham,
thanks you for showing him the folly OF
trusting in the love Of a coquette. You
have given me sharp lesson, Uncle
Coleman but / thank you that my life
has not been blighted by woman S
treachery.''
The pale face vanished, Uncle Cole
man, with ceremonious bow, took his
departure, while Lucia rockingham
went into genuine Mysteries on the sofa.
Uncle Coleman joined Frank on the
porch, and linking his arm in his neph-
ew's said kindly:
Forgive me the pain [ cause you, for
the love bear you.
81 thank you, was the reply. "You
have saved me q life Of misery by show
ing me mercenary woman's treachery.
l shall never feel any emotion but graft
tude that you proved your words"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08
No WHARF.-THE Bay City Chronicle

says:
Our readers will remember the mar
velous fish story which came from Port
Dover a few days since. Not a few peO-
pie refused to give it credence, but we
have the word of well-known citizen
that authors of the story are reliable and
veracious men. The substance of the mar
rative was that the ice is so extensive on
Lake Erie, and covers SO completely the
entire surface of the lake, that the wat
er has lost it's proper proportion of oxy-
gen, and thatthe fish are starving in con-
sequence. A crevice having been open
ed in the ice at Port Dover,@the fish
rushed to it and leaped upon the ice in
their eagerness to get oxygenized water.
We have now story almost equally
remarkable from our own section-quite
as note worthy, in fact, III point of show
ing how unusually thick is the ice cover
ing the lakes. A gentleman who is
resident upon the shore north Of this
city says that large numbers of ducks
are flying to the shore and dropping ex-
hausted, to die of starvation, because
they find no water in the lake, and con-
sequently are deprived of their supply
of food.
Our lnIOrmanI Is peTiecC1y fellaO1o
gentleman, and tells only what he saw
It does not follow, of course, from
the above statement that there is no
open water in Lake Huron. But the
fact that the water fowl are dying in the
manner stated shows conclusively that
they starve to death in their search for
open water in which they get their food:
We are told the numbers of fowl found
dead along the shore are very great. and
that the circumstance is entirely unpre-
cedented, SO for as is known among the
inhabitants of that region. This is but
one more evidence Of the unparalleled
severity of the past winter.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08

On Sunday morning the house of a
farmer named Colson, at Parker's Prai-
RE, twenty miles from Modena, Mimi,
on the North Pacific Railroad, caught
fire from the bursting of kerosene
lamp. The flames spread SO rapidly
that in moment the night-clothes of
the father, mother and five children
were on fire. Colson finally dashed out
of the window, and rescued his family,
but in a sad condition. They all drag
ged themselves to the nearest neighbor,
mile distant, barefooted and naked,
leaving the tracks of their progress on
the snow all the way. The father and
two children have since died of their in
juries, and it is thought the mother and
remaining son cannot long survive.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08
For THE TRIBUNE
SPRING.

Sweet Spring. e a+le maiden,
Oh! do not delay,
But hasten lhy footsteps
Come hIIher ] pray.
We'r weary of Flooding
Ger mountains of snow.
When will bright floods
Orr valleys Ger f1OW1
Oh haste gentle maiden.
Do not delay.
But lavish thy smiles
Let all nature be gay.
And when you have come,
There's nothing shall be
So dear as my bird
In the tamarack tree.
NY dear little bird,
I'm sorely afraid.
The winds, with your nest,
Sad havoc have made.
But you and your mate,
So happy and free,
Will shortly rebuild
In the tamarack tree.
We are waiting, dear Flora,
Why will you delay
Throw on thy garlands,
Come, hasten l pray;
Let the forest reSound
With music SO free,
To chime with my bird
In the tamarack tree. II. ~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-04-08
TESTIMONIAI

havelexamined and tried the Kurtzmann Piano.
and recommen them first-cisss instruu ents tn
best ever brought 10 Manit)wtc. They ave -
markable singing, pure and brilliant tone a perfe
and easy action. @Dd in my opinion they unite
desirable qualities and recolin, nd the ns,Iyesj
their grandure OF tone, their seniority, tneir bri,
ancy and solidity. g. BIEi.ITC.
Prof Of Nusi .
Decorah-posten., 1875-11-25
Nclten 1900 Siaetter paa
Wiemiers "0iit Snterpriie" or
alereoe iOlst. &jOb Siaetter,
iOreuO DC or noi0late.

Spseisl SpmGrflombeo benleoes
paa port ubprs itore Spla9 al
Speriraffsr for $3.50.
Sueriraffsr for So 90
Spsriruffsr for IS 90.
Speriraffsr Tor 81 90.
Suerfratfsr for s. 90.
Spsriraffer for $500.
Spsrfraffer for $1,000.
Sperfraffer for Sll.00.
Suerfraffer for $1,000.
Susriraffer for 1900.
Sucrfraffer ior Sl410.
Snerfraffer for SIS 90.
Sperfrnffer for
husr snrite Sman9ut % Tcren
@lnneibeif So, til Yrilsr, Der ma
% pil ieI9s rem. vt Bele az .
operbepiie ben melt TaHtroe. 0 q 81
aen fan taQe pao lin SampitilAhsr
at forIabe Dor Buff uocn Spsrirat
fer paa.
Gusiportb, @oboaro & So.
Decorah-posten., 1875-11-25

ibu, at ban og 3snsnanben lna Sag nsb b~inanbeu
ON en- 8orpmpr. 69ufte ban ba, at ban MI lfulbe for.
iess paa at ipile BAN ct ristiss soot Yuos. Sit iao
bort Staloen til 3snSmanosn % to9 Ell al bans bebie
Sete, % paa BEN BANDIT ban Strroosr Ssls, iaa oct laa
ub, 1on ifulbe ban fomme rioenos. - Ssrpna toe Wel.
lersn % lsbte Ssiten NED Saprea9srsn til osnsmanoen,
% ba bet bar siort, gift ban lslu biem til Suist bans %
bantsoe paa.
Set LED MI allsrebe iaa lonst, at Oct bar begpuot al
lpsne ON Wprsensn. Stun 0atteren Suiet bar oppe. o.
bun blso life lioet %iOrunoret, oa bun aabncoe 9sren %
iaa Mcusrsn fob Der iau tiblis pa 9aeeu. San lpurate,
ON Nsnsmanosn bar biemme. - "5a," lparsoe bun; men
Sor er life ppps enbnu; bu faar irtte b9 ino Stueu
% pents en- Stnno." So bet siorbs WPeueren os tatfebe
til, latte he neo paa en- Stol % tos ct SaImltraa, iom
ban iao % Tnsreos paa. Men ON Ibt ait ban bort til
8inoust % blsu ea par Sfrsbber YsQs pua Ssitsrpsssn.
"ssi men boao ifaI DOG bette bspcs !" ifres ban en- for.
unorlnssiulo Zone. - Observation-Disclosures tom mo %
ipursts, boao bet par. - "Na le Der! |" ltrsa Welreu
islsn % psssoe mso Saanbsn. - Seq ital lperss paa.
at bet er Sfreoosr Ysls. iom riosr Ii8e no @sueu -
% bet pa Soften til 5ar!" ubbreo bun; "Nar, Nar
rom frng - %eisbIiitslis !" 9snsnianoen fom ba IND
ballot paaflsot % ipurste, buab Oct par. - va is Der !"
ltrs9 Welsrsn; rider lite Streobsr Yeue Ine IND Qas.
rem Sres! bpao tpHes? I" - "S9 paa min soeu Sshl"
torontos Ssnsnlanoen % iprang Naisri no. too III Ce.
par % itleo lis lee paa Straobsrsn, iaa ban baItsoe
wfartsn - mere pso S,itsus irpstiomnis 8speaslie pso
8nalcst sno pso @euertuslen. "0u ltso M pel olbrio
Manesn libel oeo lss? ipursts aleusen iorbaulst. -
-Sole!' 'ascs Ssnsmanoen lint. - De ait oa nsb for
OF u, eooroan bet ito til. - "3u tr oa tiatia ct iorier.
0si0' W'nn''s alisepe," fasbs Wslesu "snb itsbe mia
Decorah-posten., 1875-11-25
peeorab os 9mesn.
Zen 24pe Nppember

Zen 24pe Nppem6er.
Suns fla al pore Ibpnnenter bar
eubnu inpbetalt lin 8ontin9ent
paa "IeccrabsV citen," men mango
bar lcret, babe ifriftlig % munot'
lig at betals, iaaiuart Srefninsen
% Seitplsininaen bar orer. Den
lille Gum al $1,10 er funs en-
llbetpbeligbeb for Gnfeltmanp, men
for ps 9jer bet Ell II Il 400 0pl.
lars. Scr iaa mil at 9ipe Beg
trpfferen, bpap Scatrpfferens er,
% ri ifal til @jensialb icriese at
fare Goer en- COB % interesiant
Mpis. 0i bar | Qebet al . ltosr
en- Wasie Gense at upbetale, bpilfe
maa fares tilpeie, % ra vi / noe
fte use fal fptte, % mep bet iam'
me fOrbeDle bort 3rpfferi, bdaber
ri, bore arepe abcnnenter pil efter.
fomme benne penlige M~umpbnina.
Decorah-posten., 1875-11-25
81 -
IA. Sfraooer Yeae.
(Giter munrtlis Scrtauina. J

gnsars lspebe Der en- WfQer, iom bapbe ct tort %
prrsti9t Weusbrug, men bar a~llisepsi ineeu rig Wanb, %
~bp89sli9t bapbe ban Oct heller life; for 8Onen bans par
lite risi9 tro mob BAN. Ser par en- iottis Strnoosr, iom
heb Esle. % meo BAN bapos bun ct unoerIi9t Samfoem,
sItsr iom 6olt iortalte. Msn bun for iaa flint irem meo
bet, at Der pr inaen. Tom funbe iie oct for pHt. SeIp
M(anosn benees, Weueren, bar paa Bet upiaie meo bet.
Wen Santsn ON, at bet life tunbe pere riatia fat meb
bette. slorbe bam itinips % me9et utiIirsbs.
Gn Srltuat meo pent % Hart Maansltin ft ban en-.
osli9 Siffsrbec Sosea. San bar peo Melsn os malece
Mel. Miot paa Nat git ban no for at ie paa @siret.
Sa iaa ban en- Mano for saasncs bism til Suiet hams.
% laa itraI at bet bar Sfreober Ysue. "Spao mon ban
pl Der MI pa csRne aio ?" tontte @pacren for fs lelu;
"na lal ia ra %ianoslis sribs bam pa irt @jrnins, laa
Der fan bill gnee paa Den 9se!"
Terpaa git ban inb % latte &pernen iorluarlis soc
Stanp, iaa at ben tunos male aIsns, msbsns ban par
borte. S9 iaa git ban bien til 8aarben.
San lnteoe zig iaete inp Stusu % 9it iaa title %
roll9t lom mulist for lite at p9tfe no9sn.
@anre ristist! oa Meueren fom laa Ianst, fit ban le
Strebbsr Ysue lisse / Senssn pso Chen Of 8onsn bans.
Besse isp. % Yele Lao men subcnce Wusb. - "Wu fal
eu oa ianoslis faa ecn Tom %forifplpt!" tenfte Mplleren.
San git no &ietisnst, bpOr ban ts noaet 8lp % incl.
tscs, % Oct Git bon ind Stuen met % bslcts bet neo i
ben sabenos Wiuub paa Sireobsren. Ssnue pauonebe.
lsttsos is ncset % aiorce ct Yar imaa Spart, men ialet
iamus 0isblii Bob tiIbass paa Yucsn. saa git WQsI.