davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-16

GEMS OF SPEECH. looks out
for merit that she may exert herself by a
victory ; envy spies out blemishes that she
may have another by defeat.
Applause waits on success the tickle
multitude, like the straw that floats along
the stream, glide with the current still and
follow fortune.
He who freely praises what he means to
purchase, and he who enumerates the
faults Of what he means to sell, may set up
partnership with honesty.
Nothing is rarer than solitary lie, for
lies breed like Surinam toads; you cannot
tell one but it comes out with hundred
yong ones on its back.
1t is enough that we swallow truth we
must feed upon it as insects do on the leaf,
till the whole heart is colored by it's quail
tiles, and shows it's food in every fibre.
Were we to take as much pains to be
what we ought to be as we do to disguise
what we really are we might appear like
ourselves without being at the tronble of
any disguise at all.
A Scotch minister, when asked whether
he was dying, ANSWERED.: 'Really, friend,
l care not whether am or not for if I
die shall he with God /; and if live God
will be with me-"
All of US who are worth anything spend
our manhood in unlearning the follles or
expiating the mistakes of our youth
Shelley.
The temper of the. pedagogue suits not
with the age; and the world, however i,
may be taught, will not be tutored.-
Shaftsburu.
Rightly to be great is not to stir without
great argument, but greatly to find quarrel
in straw where honor is at stake
Shakespeare.
For present grief there is always re-
medy. However much thou sufferest,
hope. The greatest happiness Of man is
hope. --Leopold Schefer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-16

HOMEMADE CREAM CANpy.--One cof
fee cup of white sugar, one or two table
spoonsful of water, enough to make it dis
solve nicely as it heats, boil without stir
ring, in bright tinpan, until 1t will crisp
in water, like molasses candy. JUST before
1t is done, put in tablespoonful of extract
OF vanilla, and quarter of teaspoonful
OF cream OF tartar. When sufficiently done
pour into buttered pan, and when cool
enough to handle, work it as you would
molasses candy, until it is perfectly white;
then stretch and lay on a marble slab, Oh
if you have to use the moulding board as |
do, put buttered paper over it, and with a
chopping knife cut to mouthfuls, and set
away until it creams, which it will do as it
dries out. If it should grain before it is
done, or before you have chance to pull
it, put it back into the pan and put water
on to it and boil it over again.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-16

NEW BOOKS NEW BOOKS
Just received and for sale at
OLIVIER & WHEATS,
Booksellers and Stationers
Hearts and Hands, by Christian Reid. paper
Soc.
Hope Meredith, by Eliza Tabor, paper SOC.
The Blossoming of an Aloe, by Mrs Cashel He.
paper, SOC.
The Story of Valentine and His Brother. b.,
Mrs Oliphant, paper, 75c.
For Love and Life, by same, paper, 75c.
The Law and the Lady, by Wilkie Collins, pape
75c.
loves Victory, by Farjeon, Csc.
A Strange World, by Miss Braddon, paper 75c
Hagarene, by The author of Guy Livingstone
paper, 75c.
Old Mydleltons Money, by Mary Cecil Hay
paper, 75c.
Jessie Trim, by Farjeon, paper, soc.
Annette, by Charlotte Washlngham, clotl
$l,75
Secrets of the Sanctum, an inside View of al
! Editors Life, 10y A. F.. Hill, cloth ST., so.
The Greville Memoirs, Brio Brac Series, cloth
81 so.
Farrar's Life of Christ, vol cloth. $3.50.
| APPS If.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-16

BOOSTERS" says Josh Billings, "are
the pugilists among birds, and, having no
suitable shoulder tn strike from. they
strike from the heel. When a rooster gets
whipped, the hens all march off with the
other rooster, if he amt half so big OF
hansum.-It is pluck that wins hen,
BOOSTERS, az class, won't do emmy house.
hold work. kant git rooster tn pay
emmy attention tn yung one. They spend
most OF their time in Growing and strut.
Ting, and once in a while they find a worm
Which they make a great fuss over, calling
ehelr wives up from distance, apparently
TO treat them, but just az they git there.
thls elegant cuss bends over and gobbles
up the worm. Jist like a man for all the
world"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-16
Poetry.
A BENEDICTIoN.

de held her hand one minute in his own;
Murmured, through parted lips. God help. you
SWeet;'
Left her alone; and in his vacant place
The twilight stole with soft and noiseless feet.
He passed away through dewy garden paths,
Flooded with waves of moonlight, weird and white
And mystic scent of leaf-yeiled lilac bloom
Waiting its incense to the soul of night.
Between the setting and the rising sun,
Adrift her spirit wandered, till the day
Woke the new story Of life began
Out of the grave of one that slipped away.
A twilight life, of gentle thought and deed,
OF selfess purpose and reliant prayer;
A spirit moving in the misty light
OF springtime perfume on the evening air.
Standing alone her life was doubly blest,
By this dead love, and love OF sorrow born;
Till tender Death sang all her soul to rest,
And merged spring twilight in the summer morn
&c. Brooke, in Sunday Magazine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-16

ANECDOTE OF ALEXANDER HAMIL-
ToN.-Hamilton was once applied to for
professional assistance by man in New
York city, who had the guardianship of
several orphan children. These children,
then very young, would, on coming of age
if they had their rights, succeed to the
possession of large and valuable estate
In the title deeds of this estate the guar.
dian had discovered material defects, and
he thought he saw way, with the assist.
ahce Of an able lawyer, by which he could
secure TIE title of the whole property tc
himself. He opened to Hamilton the
whole case, exhibiting copies of the title
deeds, and explaining how he would like
to proceed, and he promised to the great
jurist large reward if he would under.
take the business. Hamilton Said he must
give to matter so important due thought
before he decided, and set a time for his
client to call again. The guardian called
| according to the appointment. Hamilton
had put in writing faithful minutes OF
! their former conversation, which upon
his second visit he read aloud.
III Think said Hamilton, when he had
finished reading, ''that is true statement
of your plans"
Yes. sir" answered the client.
''That is correct. And now if I may
| ask what have you decided?"
IL will tell you, sir, replied Hamilton,
sternly, ''you are now completely in my
power, and consider myself as the future
guardian of these unfortunate orphans.
have decided that you will settle with
them honorably, to the very last penny, or
Will hunt you from the surface of the
earth!'' -?
| 1t may be unnecessary to add that the
false-hearted guardian did not pursue his
nefarious scheme any further.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-16
ANGEL MOTHER WATCH FOR
ME.

; ~ ~ AZ4A NA " u IL 1I1O " "A Il 0N 4 VR
ME.
On that bright and shining shore,
Just beyond the waters dark;
Watch for me, Sweet angel mother,
When the boatman lands his bark.
Watch for me- for soon I'll come
With the boatlnan, pale and cOld
Watch to catch the first faint CLEAN,
OF the sails white luttering fold.
Wilt thou be so dazzling bright,
ROBBED in heavenly garments fair,
That thy child may know thee not,
Know thee not, though thou art there?
Oh, among that countless throng,
just beyond that darksome sea,
When the boatman lands his bark,
Angel mother watch for me!
Bright and lovely is that land
Where Gods ransomed people be;
There upon that shining shore,
Angel mother, watch for me.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-16

GRATING WAx.-In making prepare
tion of beeswax, resin and tallow, to apply
to newly set scions, we have repeatedly
given full directions. Ours is to use warm
in a liquid state, applied with small, thin
wooden paddle, which can be done rapidly
and perfectly. We have ourselves, un-
assisted, set seventy pear gratis in two
hours, using the wax as we recommend,
in liquid state, and every one Of which
grew and became part of the tree.
The proportions we use are-four parts
of resin, one part Of beeswax and one part
Of beef or mutton tallow. Melt them to-
gether in a skillet (which is the bestl, or a
lineup, and melt we'll. 1t should remain in
the vessel and be used as needed, Twenty
or thirty scions can be waxed with one
heating up. When much grating is to be
done, little fire for heating the wax may
be built on the spot, between two bricks
or stones. --GeTmGnto,on Ieleqraph.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-16
VXTATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRy
a A,CoNE,

[Successor to Cone and HaAger,1
OLD STAND, MAIN ST., STANTON, VA
have on hand large Stock of the above
Goods. and am constantly receiving editions
thereto. Also, fine Sterling Silver Ware, the
celebrated Rogers Plated Ware, Knives, Forks,
Spoons, Casters, Ice Pitchers, &c. l am agenl
for the
DIAMOND sPECTACLES b EYE GLASSES
in fine Gold, Steel, Shell and Rubber Frames
Recommended py Opticians.
All kinds of Repairing neatly done by myself
and warranted. 1. A. CONE.
| my 29.Iy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-16
RELATIVE Cost OF BUTTER AN

RELATIVE Cost OF BUTTER AND BEEF.
Did it ever occur to any Of your readers
that it takes more feed to make pound of
beef than pound of butter? A good cow
in milk well cared for, will make 200 pounds
OF butter in season, worth from $50 to $40;
but dry COW, with the same feed, will not
gain as much in weight in the same time,
nor will she be worth as much as the butter
from the da Try COW, and the mich COW is
left. An acquaintance of mine is fatten-
ing an OK, and in sixty days he had fed
him 900 pounds of meal, at cost of fifteen
dollars, with only 1oOpounds gain in weight.
Cor. Country Gentleman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-16
MANY BEAUTIFUL. STYLES OF
New Goods

are now out or the first time, and we know we
can show you quite a line of all the best styles
of Dress Goods. ETC., etc.
In conn eclion with this large stock of Dress
Goods, Bleached and Brown Cottons, Prints
Shawls, at from So 90 to $75 90; Cloaks al
from $500 to SloO; fnll lines of Mems Cassi
meres ann Cloths: Flannels, Shoes, Hosiery
Gloves, Trimmings, and Notions generally. We
also have the largest stocks of Queensware ever
before offered in Stanton.
Now Ladies don't think it 10 too far to CONF
down to see US, for we can promise you that 20,
shall be paid for every step you take, that is il
you buy from US. Oct %
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-16

TOCLEAN WHITE OSTRICH FEATuEPs
-Four ounces of white soap, cut small,
dissolved in four pints of water, rather hot
in large basin; make the solution into a
lather, introduce the feathers, and rub
with the hands five or six minutes. After
this soaping, wash in clean water as hot as
the hand can bear. Shake until dry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-16

IF YOU GET a moment to spare, spruce
up; put your gate on it's hinges; put a little
paint on the picket fence you built last
year; trim up the door yard: make it cosy
and inviting. Do not say you can find no
time to attend to these these things: Won
have time. The fact is, you have no right
to be slovenly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-16
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
ADvERTISING RATES

SHEEP ON THE FARM.-Sheep are un-
deryalued by the mass OF landholders as a
meaus of keeping up the fertility of the
soil and putting money into the pockets of
farmers. If one begins to talk about sheep
husbandry. the listener or reader begins to
look for wool quotations-as if wool was
all that yields profit from sheep. One might
as well look for wheat quotations alone
when there is talk about the profit of farm
| ing.
Sheep on a farm yield both wool and NUT
ton. They multiply with great rapidity.
| They are the best of farm scavengers,
clearing field" as no other class of ami
mails will. They give back to the farm more
in proportion to what they take from it
than any other animal, and distribute it
better with view to the future fertility
of the soil. Prove thisS There is no need
Of proof to those who have kept sheep, and
know their habits and the profits they yield.
To prove it to those who have not the ex-
perience it is necessary that they should
try the experiment or accept the testimony
of an experienced shepherd.
But the live stock Of the farm should not,
necessarily, be sheep exclusively. Cattle,
horses and swine have their respective
places in the farm economy. How many of
each to keep IS question that locality,
character of markets, adaptation of soil,
predisposition, taste and skill of the hus-
bandman must decide. But one thing
ought not to be forgotten that the more
stock man keeps on his farm, the more
grass and grain it ought to, and if, proper
ly managed, it will grow. The rate of in
crease will correspond with the business
tact, technical and practical knowledge,
and skill of the husbandman.
WORTH KNowING.-Every little while
we read in the papers of some one who has
stuck a rusty nail in his foot, or knee, or
hand, OF some other portion Of his person,
and lockjaw has resulted therefrom, OF
which the patient died. If every person
in the world was aware of perfect remedy
for all such wounds, and would apply it,
thensuch reports would cease. But though
we can apply the remedy, we cannot en-
force the application. Some Y il. .4ot en-
ploy it because they think it TOO simple;
some have no faith in it when they read it,
and soon forget it, while others think such
a wound of small account and not worth
fussing over, until it is too late to do any
good. Yet all such wounds can be healed
without such fatal consequences as often
follow them. The remedy is simple, al
most always at hand, and can be applied by
anyone, and what is better, it is infalliable.
1t is simply to smoke such wounds, or any
wound or bruise that is infiamed, with
burning wool or cotton cloth. Twenty
minutes in the smoke Of wool, will take
the pain out of the worst wound, and re-
peated once or twice, it will allay the worst
inflammation arising from wound we ever
saw. People may sneer at this cold wo-
man's'' remedy as much as they please,
but when they are afflicted, just let them
try it. 1t has saved many lives and much
pain, and is worthy Of being printed in let
ters of gold and put up in every home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-16
ELsOM & PIPER

Are now receiving, lat Jas. A. Piper's Store
Room. near the Virginia Hotel, one of the larg-
est, best selected and most elegant stocks of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-10-28
sheriff IS Sale.

State Of Ohio, GalAia County, ss.
nURSUANT to the command of an
order of sale from the Court of
Common Pleas, of said county of Gal
lia, and to me directed, | will offer for
sale at public auction, at the front door
of the Courthouse, in the city of CALI
polls, in said county of Gallia, on the
Sth day of November, A. ID. 1875, at the
hour of one O'Clock P. NJ, on said day,
the following described lands and tene-
ments, situate i'm the county of Gallia,
and State of Ohio, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
A certain piece of land being and ly-
ing in Guyan township, Gallia county,
Ohio, in the division of John Bays
heirs-at-law, deceased. All the land ly-
ing west of Gallia street, Crown
City, or back street, in William j.
Rankin's addition to Crown City, in
one hundred acre lots Nos. 677 and 67S,
there being seventy acres, more or less,
together with the privileges and appur-
tenances-
Appraised at twenty-one hundred dol
lars ($21OO.O0.)
To be sold AS the property of William
j. Rankin, Barbara Rankin and James
Crawford, at the suit of Damarin & Co.
Terms Of sale-Cash.
Given under my hand this 9TH day of
October, A. d. 1875.
AMOS RIPLEY,
Sheriff G. G.. o.
Oct. z, lS75.-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-10-28
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.

THE Board of School Examiners of
L Gallia county, o., will meet at the
Union School building, 4th street, in the
city of Gallipolis, the first Saturday in
each month, and also the third Saturday
of the months of March, April, May,
June, September, October and Novem-
Der, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the exami-
nation of applicants for Teachers Ger
tificates.
j. S. WILSON,
E. w. CHASE,
w. MITCHELL, Cl'k.
Examiners.
Jan. IL, 1S75.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-10-28

adeIphia. Boston contributed Sc, 600
of the amount.
The question whether a club which
buys LIQUORS at wholesale and sells to
its members upon the presentation of
tickets is liable to the Federal license
tax is on trial at Boston.
Dartmouth College now has about
$140, 900, the income of which is an
nually given to students needing pc
cuniary assistance. The scholarships
are mostly of $40 and 800 each.
Russian railroad managers are ex-
perimenting with the electric light
as headlight for locomotives. Sue
cessful results we're obtained on the
line from Moscow to Kursk. The ap-
paratus consisted of battery con-
nected with the front axle, the revo-
luton of which set it in operation,
and the track was illuminated dis
tance of 1,soO feet.
Gentlemen, suppose we let up on
the pullbacks, or the ladies will soon
commence retaliating. The legs of
the latest style of pants are so wide
that modest man would hardly dare
10 climb ladder in public.-Lalay-
ette Courier.
"Henry, why don't you keep a sup
ply of cloves in your pocket?' said
an Albany young lady to her escort
to the opera-house recently; "you
wouldn't then have to run out after
every act, and 1 don't see why yon
are so awful fond of cloves, anyhow
A BALL in Marysville, California,
was attended by an average of about
ten men to one woman; but the wo-
men seem to have made in vivaci-
ty what they lacked in numbers.
Miss Lotta Sohnman, attired in blue
silk en- train, a Ia pull back, six but
ton kids, and a lace overdress, was
the prettiest and sprightliest. She
had a quarrel with her escort late in
the evening, and in her dashing way
said, "Jest look a'here! l amt no
SLOUGH; I'm lady, am, and knows
how to behave like one" Then she
drew a revolver from a pocket among
the folds of her dress at her hip, and
shot the beau so that he is likely to
die.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-10-28
A LECTURE
TOYOUNG MEN.
.,,,Szx just Published, in Sealed
s2NE Envelope. Price six cents.

SKW Envelope. Price six cents.
n LECTURE on the Nature, Treat
IA ment, and Radical cure of Semi
nal weakness, or Spermatorrhpa, in
duced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Ennis
sions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and
Impediments to Marriage generally: ::
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Men
tai and Physical Incapaeity, sc. By
ROBERT j. CULVERWELL, NJ. D.,
author of the aGreen Book, sc.
The world-renOwned author, in this
admirable Lecture, clearly proves from
his own experience that the awful con-
sequences of Self-Abuse may be eflee-
tually removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations,
bougies, instruments, rings, or cordIals !;
pointing out mode of cure at once cer-
tain and effectual, by which every suf-
ferer, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
NThis Lecture will prove boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope,
to any address, on receipt of six cents
or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
GHAS. j. G. KLINE & CO.,
1877 BOwery, New York; Post Of
flee Box, 1856.
July %, 1875.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-10-28
Varieties.

"A blacksnake with ears has been
killed in Pennsylvania.
An average crop" of wheat in the
United States is now about 1900, 600
bushels.
The consumption of crabs is SO
great in France that there is danger
of the supply becoming extinct.
A carload of apple.jack is shipped
from Terre Haute, Ind, every day to
st. Louis or New York.
Song of the festive Granger, heard
in the corn field: Fodder, dear fod-
der, come home with me now"
Don't pack away your half-worn
spring and fall clothing unless you
are sure that you will wear it again.
Give it to the poor noso.
The free-love community's proper
ty on Valcour Island has been sold
under foreclosure. The course of
free love never did run smooth.
They have l04 year-oldster at
MT vernon, Ina. his proud boast
is 'CIVis Americanus suns" "-Nep
York Commercial Advertiser.
A new mode of dispensing a mob
has been discovered-said to super
sede the necessity of a military force.
1t is to pass around a contribution
box.
A fifeeen pound potato, from South
America, is the special attraction at
the Centennial exhibition which has
been provided for drawing Irish visi-
tors.
The question of German instrnc-
tion in the public schools is still SO
unsettled in Louisville that a COM
mittee has been appointed to investi-
gate the subject.
The Woman's Centennial Commit
tee OF MASSACHUSETTS has raised $8,-
@ faF the Hanaa's building at Phil,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-10-28

The Louisian tgar crop for 1874
Is is estimated TT Il6, ,S67 hogsheads,
against SS,40S last year. The molas-
ses crop is estimated at 11,6l6, ,S2S
gallons.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-04
GarOtuaI McG1oSfev.
Stem Nprf. q. llpri[.

SEEM Wprt, q. Npril.
Die 1leberrei0ung bes Nbset1ens Der
@QrDinnL5ipilroe an ben Gr1bil0of Wfcs
GIosfep fauo beute III bet &at6eorale uts
ter impoian:en Seierli6feiten ltatt. Oils
0ertreter oeS cauaoil6en u1o arnerifaniz
ideu fQt6Dltihen 9lerltS batten it9 flint
Gr5bii60fe, leG3ebn 8ii60fe u1o ettpa
$50 0eiitli6e nieOeren Nan9eS et1t9efultz
ben ulo bas gerGumige @otteSDans mar
nit 3uI6auern 9efilt, tpdbreno 3aus
Ienoe Don pentgcr 9ludIi0en lt1 DralBen
i'm 6reien 0rGugten, unl it6 Denlglterls
bic 2tusit6t auf Die Derl6lDnenen SDiiren
5u it6eru, binter pel0en Die TeterlI1fett
por it'd ginG.
Gin She'll Der boroeren size tpar fit
Die eingelaoenen 3ulhauer aufbeDabrt
tporben, inter tDelDen Die berDorragen0>
fen Der Sbcrri0ter 9alep, oer 9tt6ter
0ona6ue, Ser 8eairfsanlUaIt YDelpS,
Stnclaiv SouieD, Steuereinncbmer Arz
thur unD Gbomas WurpbD paren.
3tpau5ig Wfiuuten Dor 10 u6r trat Der
:3uq aus Der Satrtltet 1T ben Gbor, DOr=
an Die WfeBoieuer NIT benz Bro5ellton5z
freuse uub Gi9terltDden. SDnen toI9ten
Die Weiitli6en III tbren G~6orbemoeu uno
fteQten 1th i'm 6auptgange oes Spores
auf. Damn falnen Die Bertreter Der Der>
i6teoenen rsligi0ien @enOiieni9aften Der
gteiu Yprfer St05eic.
9taD 0crlouf BON un9efd6r sebn Wfi>
nuten erldtenen bic YrGlatcn i'll Den
foitbarften @leiDGrDern, Die @r36iI0Ofe,
8il60fe uno Der @elebrant Sii0of
gouobltn bon 8rpoflDn, Der @arbinal Ill
UtitTen oer pdpftlt1en 9lb9eianbten Or.
I6aloi uro Wigr. 9toncettl, lllo 5ulebt
@raf Wtarefa1t BON bet pdp1tlt1elt 9t0z
belgarbe III llntfDruI.
Ser cardinal tniete CUR 9te6teu oes
0o6altarS lIieOcr, Der Gr5btl0Dt SdDleD
BON Baltimore, melber ais Steupertrez
ter oeS 9aplte5 benz leten @ar0tial 0aS
NbSei0en ieiuer Wiiroe 3l ilbetreiDen
bate, na6m auf leinem G1ronc auf Ocrs
ielben Seite De5 0D0altar5 YlaB ltnO
Der celebrirenoe Gtl0of trat nit ieinen
Nlititeuten: benz bo1p. 9r. Wtc@lDnt
ais @eremontennletlter, benz bpd)tD. Mtc
@ean ais 9iaton uno Dem bo6ip. Sean
ais SuboiatOn Dor Die Stufen 0es 9lltarS
ullo begalll DdS ieterlide Yontiftfalamt.
8etm Gonfttcor erbob iiu Der @aroinal
ltt0 begab ltG aut ietnen IDron, ipeI0er
it'd sur 9tntcn Oe9 0o0altarS beftnoet.
90 geDrGl9t uou luar Die STRIDE, Dap nur
9Genige mdbrenO Der QSan0lung nteoer>
9utllien permodteu.
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