davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-01-22
DROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR.
ELECTION NOTICE

waKsK.s, At the August election. islA 6f
tyeky, Thcmss &. Jones and John Is. Cochran we're
18th candidates and voted tor ior sAid once BY
the qsalihed voter. at the various voting places In
the state and after ards, on the slsi day Of Au-
gust, lsss, the eKaniinins board provided By Lac
Tor that purpose Examined the returns from the ssv-
'erA counties hled ~ the ssoietary.s once, and
and compared the votes cert de! cast for
each OF said Candidates aud issued their csrthc te
shouing and esrtitying that Said Thomas G. Jones
received At said esction maturity of all the votes
cast and shsreas, on The 9th day vi september,
1874. the said John Cochran ~r,ed the slid
ThOmas 4. jones With notice In ~ritiny that he
sould contest before the Bard prov ldsd ,, lau for
determining the contest u the estion VI such Of
ace the right If said ones 10 hold ssid once upos
the grounds specified Ia said notice, one Of ~hieh
vas In subsishes that prloI TO said August eleeiYn
ls7a 10 wit TN sbeul the etn u Juas, lsss, the
said Jones aeceplsda ehsteng. from Hale, eitl-
~ this STATE 70 aght him In single combat 9Th
deadly wssPonsi aud shsreAs, ansr-aris on the
10th day Of Octslbsr 1874 beins the eighth Mondzy
aftsr service VI szid notice, the parties having sn
nouneed themselves ready, the said Board proceed-
~ W hear and Iy said matter of coniesi and after
hearing all the evidence Prodaeed by said partis.
And the Argument Of their counsel majority VI said
Board detsrmined said matter VI contest and rsa-
dersd their decision and opinioa ~ ~ntns, -here-
stance thai Thomas &. Jones did. on the 9th day
vi June 1856, accept challenge irom j. Hale, cit
lien VI kentucky, 10 hight him In single combat
Jones 10 nels 10 hold aud exercise the once u
Clerk VI the Court VI AppeaIs . And that said
Oflse Is vacant and new election Is hereby order-
ed which decision sriting has Teen tiled In the
once VI the SECRETARY VI stale, where II nov re-
mains
Nos, thesssiore, L. Preston II. Leslis, Governor Of
the COIuIpap ssalth Vi KENTUCKY, by virtue Of the
power vested In by the Constitution and laws Of
The ConlIaon se-lth VI kentucky, do issue this my
proclamation, hereby enjoining all sherils 10 this
State 10 causs p1l 10 he Opened and election 10
be held all the plae- u sotins ia their rrspect-
i've cOuntes, Ia al said yacsncy la said othcs Oi
10 August 1910
- In tsstiniony whersoL | have hereunto .st
T. - / my hand and sii xod the great seal Of the
10 state. Done Ina the city Oi Drank ort this
- Sd day Of DecsnlbeI, sishiesn hundred aud
seventy -four, and 10 the SD year Of the Common-
wealth. r. n Lkbl.Ik
W the Governor
U W. cRApDocE, Sec. of state.
BY Gso. T. lpss Aws svSoAsy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21
Critics.

There is certain class Of people III
every community who feel themselves
called upon o criticise every body and
every thing about them. They talk as II
they had the knowledge OF the whole
world at their tongues end. They criti-
else the pastors sermons; they criticlse
the deacons conduct they criticise the
village paper. There is no one they dom
crticise. II is as natural for them to find
fault as it is for dog to bark. Their
tongues play as easily and smoothly as
snakes. Some OF them are very pious,
and they are greatly distressed over the
welfare OF Zion. They know just why a
revival doesn't come. II the pastor
would only preach so and so, if he would
only visit more and exchange less,
refreshing from the Lord might be had at
once. What nuisance such creatures
are They keep the church and the viii
lage in ferment continually. You know
that they don't amount to anything; that
their judgment on any point is not worth
q pin; you are ashamed of yourself that
you care snap what they say, and yet
they torment you. You can no more be
easy In their presence than you can sleep
with live rat in the room. Whenever
you see them you feel as If you would
like to throw something at them, and
well, we don't know but you should.
"Smite q scorner and the simple will
beware. ."-Goiden Rule.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21
Stlrtte0 Storp.
MY CHRISTMAS REVENGE.

DO not think there Is any need OF nv
explaining how it happened, that l. who
when born had expectations of quite n
fair fortune. should have found myself.
when womanhood came, obliged to earn
my daily bread. But so it was; and in
one OF tue large sewing-machine empo-
RUNS (no matter which one) OF a leading
American city. l held y position as
teacher for several years.
Nv duties were very monotonous; but
| used TO extract considerable amount
OF interest and amusement. while ell
gagged in giving instruction. from learn
ing the histories-and thew were very
vafied-Ol my scholars. If the pro
verbal cup OF tea unlocks the female
tongue, found that a lesson on the ma
chine, and initiation into the mysteries OF
setting q needle, winding bobtin, and
regulating tension. were even more
conducive 10 communication. do not
wish 70 appear ego,isticIl; but must
confess to quite.a power which seemed
to possess OF gaining the confidence OF
NV pupils, through my habit OF taking an
interest in them; also that l was very
fond OF an lower true tale;' perhaps
some malicious critic would call my pro-
pensity by no higher name than female
curiosity.
Even now. though time has brought its
changes to me. aud no longer haunt the
old familiar places, often find myself
recalling one aud another among the
many romarces and stories in which l
figured as an interested and sympathetic
listener. and occasionally an unsupported
actor.
The present recollection always comes
hack To me At tho Christmas time; and
therefore when the season rolls around
agaip. with its merriment aud cheer. It's
mislleloe and holly. its written and un-
written tragedies and comedies oil hie'
feel like recounting it to others.
The position Of instruc,ress brought me
almost entirely in contact With my own
sex, Sometimes / Ih1d male pupii-one
Of q mildly mechanical turn, who would
wish To become familiar with the machine
so as 10 be able 10 assist some vile OF
sister; but the instruction rooms rule
was usually quite free from irequen'
visits of he sterner sex.
During the fall OF q special year be-
c.r,e conscious, however. that certain
Mr.. Hurry Lee. a gentleman whom
knew 10 be an intimate acquaintance oI
ope Of ms employers. and whose lace was
on;,e we'll known to all in the establish
ment. began to drop into my department
and look on during instruction hours. he
was very pleasant and gentlemanly II
his manners. ald gave as an excuse io'
n. interest he took, that he was borI
! Ys,kee and therefore very iond OF IN
Yentions.
Although there were other teachers
d;.covered that he fingered most Ire
ousntly in my vicinity. aad seemed mor'
;n,erested in my conversation than thai
OF nv co npanions. was young al I'M
,;ns and NJ doubt had the usual deslr'
Of NV sex to please. felt battered
nerbsps, a. his respectful attention. ant
took particular pains to make my observa
,iops ON "what l knew about sewing
mscbiuesu as intelligent as my hmile'
nowers permitted. He soon became
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21

ALEGAL PoIYT.-"De decision being
left for me to decide, said an aged colored
man the other day, 81 will say dat man
has de right to keep watch dog"
At this there was murmur of disap-
probation from the six or seven others,
and the old man pounded on board to
restore order and continued
"But, | also remarks and agrees, dat
de man who keeps chickens and watch
dog too hasn't got de fust principles Of
humanity in his busumm
And the crowd said, "Rah 'Rah !"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21
qoftrp.
The Follower.
Bt r. n. sroDDARp.

Bt r. II. sroDDARp.
we have youngster in the house.
\ little man Of ten,
no dearest 70 his mother is
or all Gods little men.
Indoors and ont he cllngs to her:
lie follows mp and down:
lie steals his slender hand in hers:
He Plucks her by the gown,
why do you cling TO me so chId'
You track me everywhere:
You never let me be alone"
And he with serious air
Answered, as closer siill ha drew.
- My feet were make to follow you"
Two wears before the boy was born
Another child, OF seven,
Whom Heaven had lent to us while.
Went back again to Heaven.
lie came to al his brothers place,
And bless our falling years;
The good God sent him down in love
To dry our useless tears.
think so, mother, FOR hear
Ia what the child has said
meaning that nc knows not o.,
\ message from the dead.
lie answere wiser than he knew.
Ny fee, were made 70 follow you.n
come here, my child, and 81, with me,
Your head upon my breast;
lou are the last OF all NV sons,
Asd YOU must be The best.
How mneh love YOU, YOU may guess.
When grown q man like me,
\ on sii as I am sitting now,
Your child upon your knee.
Think Of me then aud what said
And practiced when / could,
lis something to be wise ana great,
lis better to be good.
Oh, say 20 al things good aud huc.
Ny feet were made 70 follow yeat7
Come here. my wife, and sltby me,
And place your hand in mine
And yours, my child; while have you
'ris wickcdt0 rcpine.
We've had orr share Of sorrow, love;
We've had our graves to on;
Bui, thank the good God overhead,
We have each other s;ill
We've nothing in The world besides,
For we arc only three;
Mother and child, my wife and child,
How dear you arr 70 me
I know-injee.. I always knew,
Nv feet were male TO follow you
-Harprr's Nagasias.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21

In letter to q friend in Chicsgo.
Miss Anna Louise Carey thus graphically
describes her recent enthusiastic reccp.
ton at Moscow:
Upon my word didn't know whether
should succeed or not. said to my.
self, who knows. now, whether have
talent or not ?'-and it may be as The
jealous ones used to say, when was
applauded, of course, she's an American
| was i'll with cold, for 1 had 10 pay my
tribute to the treacherous climate. bat
after my first rehearsal with the Orchc
ira | knew that failure would mol be-
the verdict, for The musicians arose 20
applaud me, which was the first time
they had noticed an artist That gave
me courage. The terrible night came
and put on the war paint with fear and
trembling and my eyes were double
their size with excitement. sang my
couplets. which opened the second act oil
'Trovatore'-and such applause Il was
just like the Cincinnatians at the Festival
(bless them.) had been told to make
my first bow at q certain box containing
the princes aud princesses, bu. for the
life of me | could not tell which it was.
so stood still, as frightened as a goose
and then, in my misery, bowed first to
the 'plebs. Horrors When | came 10 my
senses | bowed to the wrong box.
After the delirious scene was ap-
plauded and shrieked at until thought
the Modocs were on my track. and then
| bowed to the wrong box again! After
the close of the second act we were
called ont iour times. Gy that time !
knew where TO bows | smiled my
sweetest to phe Royalties After the
third act was recalled three, and after
the entire opera we went out six times.
The second time we sung the public
was even more enthusiastic, and had
to 60 out alone in answer to the cries OF
Cary SOLO They called for ne alone,
the first night, but I do not like to
offend my lister and brother artists. so !
went out with others at the end Of the
opera. l went out alone six times, and
such shouts and waving OF handkerchiefs
Ny success has been the event Of the
season thus far. You see they thought
that nothing special could come out Of
Yaukeedom. When say | am an Ameri-
can they think am from South America,
which l hasten 20 explain by telling
them am the Yankeeist OF Yankees, and
that was born among the rocks OF dear
old Maine. am so glad TO have made
. success. and TO have given pleasure to
my friends, for surely you will all be
glad to know that these barbarian5 like
me just as well as my own countrymen
To night we sing Los Huguenots.
ANNIE Louise CAREY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21

...,.-...a ,e... ,y examining the eoloied
...t,.. .....rp papers The amount due, and
-. b. avail themselves Of the advanced
In .,el tous by mail. OF hand 70 the
-..... .>sr,I -.5,'' On the slip means
..,... ..r ,5 ,4at date When money
..-. .,-.,l r. ;lkea 90 examine the slP,
f-- ---,., .. u,i .rciited within two weeks
I ------ n. ar.--.ci Q. It.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21

A clergyman at Kansas City said il
there was any one within hearing OF his
voice who would try to put stop 20
Sunday dog fighting he'd like to have 'em
rise up. A small boy and an old woman
rose up,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21

This world would be sandy desert
of Loneliness if women were not prigi-
legged to attend auction sales and pay
more for an old bureau than new
chamber set would cost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21

INNS r. BROWN, Polaioal Editor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21
THE
0tforo 9tmotrat
,u,a,d Every Tuesday Morning. by
GEO. H. WATKINS,

Editor andl Proprls stor-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21
Terms.
-, so Per Year in Advance.
Rates Of Advertising.

-s.ll NOTICES na
,.l .a.a o, sPace week -
r..a .a5.esaen, week
~.-,.s,-2s peg eeut. ae-litieasl.
gros4rF Norcrs- an
80, d. u5a,e Of E't'ie' w "
-s''- 49,. SO
'.....--. ana Executors Notices, l-@
.-r rrEv, made wih Local Advertiser
.-r,,. .emss.s continued sny considerable
'...s- ...r. tJr tbose occupying extensive
rs,,
,.p PRINTING Of Every Ds.sslP'ioh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21

,ptNrING OF livery Description
!oS Ss,onptl, aud Neatly Executed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-21
NUMBER 40.

the Presbyterian creed. The soil OF This
State is red, everybody has read about it,.
bat it is very rich. It's chief products are
railroads, goats, geese. and paving
stones. The geese are raised from the
seed, the goats grow wild, the paving
stones are planted on high dry land, and
are raised in drills with black powder
as fertilizer, and are sold by tue yard
like calico. .-BelfdT JJHyginl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-29
8ritraftcr syrrDcl.

&5ni9 2uOwi9 XIV. BON Trautreid
fat befonntli1 einc 9ei0e upn pcrDerren=
Den &rie9cn 9e9en feline 9}a6born geiii6rt.
&cincr bon olleu obcr mar 10 Idred<
liD ols Der Icktc, in lpeltbcm nomentli6
bic Yiol5 uno oos Sur rltentbum Srier
in mobrboft cnt1ekliAer Weile Derwii1 1tet
wuroen. Sn oielcm &ric9e nun 9eldob
cs, bob Die fransDli1den @olOoten> na6=
Dem Die Gtooe Gpcper bcreits 9epliinoert
unO in SronO 9cltcdt mar, ltd) beutclu=
beno in oeren um9e9eno ergollen. Sn Der
9id6c upn @peDer, am Tube zines Scr=
ges, ben mor @uioosber9 nannte, ltano
Elm &rlSilir aus rotbem @onbltcin> oel:
len glrn1e auf oer &idl cite our6 Slpei
itorte cj1crne, in S(ei einselalcne @ton=
gen befclti9t !uarcn. 0rei fronSolil9e
5Dlouten, Die wO9l in @pcDer ni6t piel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-29

sef funoen batten> tamen 3u 6ie]em &reu;e>
uno ols lie Die eiiernen @tansen iaben,
9ln9en lie 1pfort boran, NIT 3ert0rung
beg &reuses Die Ielben berausjul9la9en
uno tort5ul9leppen. @inOlfiaier, Der gr6b=
ere Gbrfur6t por bemBiloe bes 6eilanbes,
batte, CAB ibnen @elb fir einen Srunf
0amit lie oas &reu5 peridonen ionten.
Sle Soloaton entfernten 1d au@, cber
bolo fomen 1ie >pieoer surid, um ibrBor<
6oben ocnno6 ausSufiibren. Ser err rlte oer=
lelben botte ober faum einise @9lage in
oos Blci 9ctban, ols ct. .pl6bli@ um1ont
uno toot mar. Scr 5meite bielt bies fir
einen bloben 3ufou uno fubr fort gu bam=
mern uni. gu meiBeln. YlDbli6 lintt aud
er ols 2eiGe gu Booen. Ser brittle, pie
roIeno getuoroen iiber Den WioerFano,
tuoQte UNI jeoen sBreis Die @e1t: ba=
ben uno I6lug aus alien &rdften ouf
ben @ano itein. 9l6er 1ieb! plDblid pcr=
liert ct oas 9lu9enli9t uno au9 feline
3un9c, Die eben nad 9otterldl lterli6 9e-
flu9t lit 9efeilelt, 10 Oab nidt mebr Elm
ein5iser 2aut berpororingt. Sebt ertannte
ct @ottes @fodt unb 9in9 in ii9. 0ie
2ippen bewe9eno in lautlolem @ebete,
6ittere &eue in leinen 3ii9en> Die 9dnoe
!1ebeno 9esen 9immel empor9eboben, lief
ct Inn oas &reuj in Die &unoe, Den gang
Sag uno ben fol9enocn ia, nit. frlr3en
1nterbre6un9cn trieb ct cs 70 orei polle
Wo6en lang. 81 Wnfan9 oes uicrteu
enoli6 fonb man i6n zines Morsens cnt=
leelt am Tube oes frepelbait perlebten
&rucifiyes lie9en. -9lusen= rno O6ren=
Seu9en boben oamals oiele &unbe nie=
oersel4rieben, @6aaren BON @olooteu
uno Biir9ern baben ben Gerlauf ber1el-
beoba6tet, io9ar Die Wnoers9ldubi9en
tpasten es nidt, 9e9en bic ,uunoerborc
Sbatlade aufjutretcn. 8enn @ott 10 Die
Treoler beitraft, Die an einem leblo5en
i'm 9eipeibten @egcnitonoc li6 per9rei=
fen> luie miro ct oann nit jenen perfab=
rem, oic feline bei(. 8raut le!ber, oie&ir0e
uno feline @teluertreter uno 9ienermib-
6onoeln uno bei6impfen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-29

gus itr0men Ser 9ebenstralt per6inoern,
}bob Der nod ii6ri9e frei ous ltrDmenoe
Shelf Oerlelben nimmer I'M @tanoe mar,
einen 2ebens6aum berpor5utreiben. go
nuroe bos 8Dle in oer Natur ooer oellen
@umme> ni0t o1itip permebrt; oo ober
Die Wi:tlamteit Oes 2e6ens 5. /. oes
@uten perminoert war6, erbielt bas Nos
turb0le, p0er bic ltrI6>uere relotiu mebr
Gin IluB ols friiber, pOer lplroc prd0omi-
nirenb. Sic Natur sund6lt anleres
Gr0balles 9erietb bicour@ 1T einen 3u=
fano non bal6em SOB, inbem ibr 2eben,
ooer ibre @eele sum Sbeile BON ibrem
9cibe, Der @6lperc, getrennt puroe.
9ieler 3ufan0 bon 9albtoO pifenbart
ii0 in Ser 9}atur bis ouf ben beutisen
Sag, uno miro ji6 pffenboren bis CUR
enbli6en Degeneration, our6 beltdnbi9es
3eu9en uon 2eben, bas all;ubalo pieoer
erlil6t, bur9 Elm immerludlrcnoes Wer=
ben un0 Gntlpcrbeu.
@o eri6wono ol1o bos Yorooics bon
Scr Groe unO nit i9m ber Baum oes &C.
bcns uno wurbe ocm Menl6en unsu9dn9-
ll6.
Sie1e Srennun9 o0er M6l 6eioun9 oes
M}cnl 9cn ppm 2e6ensboumc> uno lomit
Don benz l1rleben Ser See(e uno Dem
Centrum Der 9fotllr, bic Sur6 oos mo-
glide Gingreif fen cincs G6erubs in bies
l1rlc6cn beroprge6ra0t wuroe, miro uns
unter Dem 8ilOe ocs G6crubs mitectbeilt,
Der oos Yorabies beua0t, auf oob Der
Wtenlb nimmer noDen fDnne Dem 8aume
oes 9ebens. 8on bie1 EN- gugenblide an
wuroc bic 9fotur Dem Mcn1 10en ein Meu:
beres un0 TremOes, ueil Die moei}0e
Glnbeit oellelben NIT i6r in unO Our6
Die Gebcnstro It 5crri6 len mar. 9ur6 ei=
men G9erub uuroe 0os Yoraoies uno
Oct 2cbens6oum Dem Men1 16en unSus
90ngli6, bcibt allo, luie bcut 81 Sage
lro6l 9(iemonb pioerlprc6cn miro oos
Yaraoics lommt Dem 2ebcnsbaumc per=
10monO BON ocr Groc.
Inter Dem Tlommen1 1hluerte pertcDen
mebrerc 9(usleger pulfani16e Sri l@iitte=
run9cn, our6 Die ebcn bos A}ara6ies
bon Der Groe perl@>uunben lit. Sn ,uie
fern Oiele Wirfungen abcr Our6 einen
Gberub lollten beruorgebrodt poroen
lein. lit ni6t ob5ule9en, ,ucnn nibt aud
Der Gbcrub 1cl6er uerl l9lpinocn 1oQ. Cine
9euigcnOe GrflQrun9 miro upbl iiber
oiclc Ounflc 5teQe nienlols 9c9ebcn pcr=
ben fDnn.n.
Go leDcn mir nun s,uei md0ti9c Sci
tier in mo9ilcDer 9creilli9ung nit Der
y}otur. 9Sd6rero @otan mo9ild0 III Der
ltrl0lpcrc wirft, blibt Gin flammen0cr
G6erub in Scr @eelc ber 9}otur, 3. /. Ger
S<6ensfraIt, uno 5eluabrt e6en oiele> oa=
nit Gin olle &reotur an Scr 9errli1teit
Der &inocr Gottes S6eil ncbmcn, uno
li1 mitfreuen f0nnc.
9hn crlt mar bos gan5c 9Ncrt pollen=
bct, Bonn erlt icbt mar bic GrlDiung Deg
Mcnl0cn unO Scr Notur 9c]i9ert uno
feltgeTellt 0ur1 bie 9roBe Werbeibun9
0:S 9DttliDen GrlDlers. (6ort1. f.
~ Srifrnftrr G.rrNr(
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-29


fld9e our Wobung an. Nllein mir babe
l6on bel Der Grtldrung ppn @cn. 9,
&c. 9eseigt ooB Der Nusoruf feline itren!
lofale Seoeutun9 boben f6nne, beb piel
mcbr Die gonSe Groc Elm bliibenocr Gar
ten Der Sult mar unO ooB oo1cr MIR bi
Tro9e 9cI Itellt lusroen f6nne, ,pp oenn 81
Mitte OesYorooiele5 mar wo oieSQum
Der GrfenntniB unO bes 2cbens ltonocn
Der pier9etbeiltc @trom entlpron9 uni
Die crltenWenlden Die 9liiCf(ibc 3eit lire
unl9ulo pelebten, o6er ebcn oiele 0onl
AUDI perloren? 9iele 9lnli6t nun, bol
oic 9an5e GrbobcrT Tld@e Elm @ortcn oc'
Suit mar, 9c>pinnt, ,pic mir boiiir bo(en
nod meDr @elpi6t ipcnn mir mobl ct:
lpd9en Den BON @ott iiber Bic Groe aus:
9elpro6encn Stud. OHenbor fat Die
lcr fcincll p6cr 0o1 feinen pollcn 5inu
pcnn mir onnebmen wol(ten, oob ct nu1
bic be- ltimmte @egenb ser Groe, no e6cr
Die er ten Menl0en li0 ouf6iclten, nic6t
ober Die 9onSe Groe 9ctroiien bobc. Sl
ober olclcr Stud mirtli6 ouf Die 9ons(
Sroc in be5ie6enl uno lit ols nptbmenoi9f
Tol9c oeilcl6cn cine beoeutcnoc 5ero5=
ltmmln9 uno GcrlAlc6terung Der gon=
5en Notur an5unebmen, 10 ergibt li1 ols
eben 10 not0menOigc &orous5ebun9 bon
lclblt, ooB Dor ocm Sale bes Wienl 1eu,
aNo DOR jcncm bon Gptt ops9elpro1encn
Ulut0c, bic gunie Groc bcrrli6 11Dn unr
frnbt5or lonIit Elm parooies ocr 2ui1
mar. 9ln cine 9(ustrei6uu9 aus Dem
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