davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-23
WAS IT FTETTp

We have before us the report Of q "ban-
/ quet and ''oyat;on (which ig journalistic
| English for public dinner-txt st. Paul. The
persons who alto the "f1lets" Of beef and
| other dainties on the bill of fare, aud who
drank the liquids provided in generous pro-
| fusion, laughed 8 great deal. In fact, they
seem to have laughed all the time, And the
reason thereforwas the series Of side-splittinE
speeches made by number of prominent
persons, among whom WAS a member Of Con-
eress, who has returned from the Canadian
seclusion where the Sergeant Arms of the
House was unable to find him, and who is
now empowered to make laws for his country
while ho is under Indictment for criminal
ofense against those laws. One of the first
toasta was to the Minneapolis Board of
Trade. Mr. S. G, GALE answered in the fol-
lowing way, which is apparently regarded as
humorous in the Upper Mississippi Valley:
II am afraid the friends here will think am
some sort ofpublic known to tle Inv, and
therefore am subject to the charge ct having
stolen something; I feel it necessary to say
that did once serve as Alderman for one
year, but the committees were mostly made
up before took my seat-and therefore 1
stole nothing whatever" Gen. SnLEx vittily
said that the e1-Govcrnors of Minnesota had
none Of them stolen anything, md tl.en polite
y remarked, amid general hilarity .over the
funny suggestion, that ''some of our sister
States F" had been less fort unate in
their Governors. The droll hint that
the men especially honored by most
~,
mon thieves was received as rare Jest.
So funny, you know. Mr.. Q. c. MEaR1nAs
indulged in few similar wittikisms. He
sald: UNFORTUNATELY, en- an Q; Hoe-holder,
Il am the Mayor Of Minneapolis; but
never stole anything; it ia a sad Thought that
when nun acknowledges that hetws.s Mayor
OF Minneapolis he must accompany the
statement With the assertion that he did not
steal." This "sad thought" of the Anavish-
ness Of all preceding Mayors Of A1inn capolis
dld not sadden the company to any ercept-
IDLE degree, judged by the roars of laughter
With which it was greeted. Senator 1:AMsEr
made momentary diversion, in hiaspeech,
to the merry fact that the distin-
gulshed men Of Minnesota were rapidly
end vapidly getting drunk. He is an e1-
Governor, and he enid: "The i7eliaGt men
in this assembly are the ex-Gove1nors; they
will put Ill the rest of you under the taable il
you do not look out" Speakers and hearers,
however, soon came buck to dignided jokes
On the prevalence Of theft among American !
public men, Mayor MA1Fn1D, Of St. Paul, |
remarked: "l1ayors seem to be looked |
upon ns thieves, end any man who would !
kerve as Mayor Of St. Paul for the salary he
received must necessarily be a thief We |
presume thst Mayor MAxr1E1D did not. mean
that be was himself thief, but he certainly
left that impression on the mind, provided |
this report Of his speech is correct, and tie
representative men Of Minnesota and the
heavy taxpayers Of St. Paul there assembled
'houted with delight ovor the confession.
fhs idsa at their Mayors sayine he wa
, 1876-01-23

necessarily thief" ickled their Eisiblht'es
to an alarming extent. Perhaps the crown~
ing joke ct the entertainment was contained
in the tonst to which the II. G. Of the Dis
trict responded It was as follows:
Our Dettoatton Congress-In order that tbs gfea3
wall which Is being constructed to fenee back ths
1aters Of tho Misxssippi 1t Minneapolis may Be bp
dam, the appropriation mutt he duna Dug.
Tho honorable geatleman's alleged e1pe-
rience in securing subsidies probably sug-
gested tho propriety OF his replying to such
toast,-a toast SO refined in its sentiment
and its form. If tho House Sergesnt-at- Arms
had caught the House Postmaster before the
latter went to Canada, the American people
might perhaps have learned something about
the way subsidies are got.
Now that the fumes of wine have died away
and there has been time nor some sober
thought, do these speeches seem quite as
funny to their makers md hearers as they
did /? Is the betrayal of official trust soenly
subject for public mirth Have We sunk so
low that public morals are only jest Is it
funny that such things Gan be ? Ii high
tone apt to be restored by>mery- over
low one? The whole people of the United
States would have writh I'd under what they
would have called an infamous, insulting lie,
If DICKENS or Mrs. TRcG.LorE had sketchcd
such banquet~ovution or "ovation-
banquet " in their books on America When
honor is extinct and purity dead, when the
idea Of mankind and womankind finds no
aesh-and-blood e1enplars, when the failure
of our institutions is confessed, when the LAST
faint efforts to prevent and punish crime have
ceased then, and not till then, this sort Of
thing may seem, TO the deprived, diseased
conscienccs Of thatdny, funny. ucertain1y
does not seem so nc,w
, 1876-01-23

In hHuouse, and in point Of strength, 1t was very
puny'paden effort indeed. Instead Of logical debate
in favor Of this appropriation thing impossible for
any OF its aayoc<tea to Indulge in,-Nr HARErsoSs
speech was, es he him2alt hinted Of the "1pEsad-
eagle" order, and the chief points he presented in
favor Of the passuge Of the b the purs air and
high mountains Of the United States.
All this is particularly unlind coming from
Democratic sources. Our CARTER is Demo
c1at. His eagle wa. Democratic fowl. It
is the first Democratic eagle that hos been let
loose for years. Not to speak of the ofense
to the feelings Of the noble fowl himself or
itself (since Our CAErEn is careless of his or
its gender), is it not discourtcous to Our CAR
TEE himself, who is SO Centennial in his feel
ings, so gushing in his nature, so emotional
in his temperament, SO tender in his heart Of
hearts, TINT he rushed into the ar1ns Of BEN
HILL after that patriot had pictured the para
disc Of Andersonville, with its trickling rills,
umbrageouE trees, warblng songsters, and
sylvan retreats2 We protest against such
shabby treatment. Our CARTER may console
himself that The CHICAGO TRIBUNE, Mt least,
appreciates that eagle and his gorgeous
spread. Il the TRIBUNE had the power, it
would appoint Our CARTER custodian Of
the American Eagle, with q gratuity for
exhibiting him during the Centennial, and
with tho privilege of daily spreads across the
Centennial grounds, at so much per spread
Neither Our CARTER nor his eagle are*83 cent
affairs- We protest against this Democratic
attempt to bclittle Our GARTER and his proud
monarch Of the nir What is BARNEY CAu1,-
FIELD doing that he does not come to tho res
cue Of CARTER and his aquiiine companion?
Is he bewildered md overcome by the spec
tacle Of the spread3
, 1876-01-23

Time was when railway-slaughter was al
most daily event. Now it is rarer, and
therefore more terrible England has driven
Is from the bad eminence va once held in
he List Of such disastera- She furnishes a
complicated and curious case now. A min.
nal trnin and Scotch express co11ided. Then
! London express dashed into the debris OF
the tWo. a terrible storm followed, in the
midst Of which q special train carrying doc
tors left London. As the wires have broken
down, it is not yet known whether the fourth
Eain has been wrecked On the xuius Of the
three
, 1876-01-23

= fhe Chicago produce markets were well at.
tended on Saturday. Mess pork Was active
and 5@74o per brl lower, closing at $19.1e
cash and $19.45 seller March Lard IVES
active and 100 per 100 lbs lower, closing Of
e12.o24 cash aud $12.ao@1o.223 for March.
hests were in better demand, at 3c decline,
closing ut 7so for boxed shoulders, 1o4o fo1
10 short ribs, and 10tc for do short c1ears.
Hiehwines were quiet and unchanged, at
s1.oe per gallon. Flour waa dull and un.
changed. Wheat was active and eaaler,
closing at $1.o14 cash and S1.oo* for Feb
Fuary. Corn was quiet and easier, closing
1t 4sto cash and 42so for February. osta
~e1s in better dan1xnd and drmer, closing 1t
s16 cash md s1to for February. Bye Tas
Hask Il e7a. BG1s7 VIZ quist md nrnsr,
, 1876-01-23
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Ihe drift Of public opinion-outside Of St.
l. ouis-seems to be that the coming Confed-
er ate Convention will meet in Chicago. One
Of the lending anti-Republican papers Of the
country, the New York Sun, is strongly in
favor Of this decision of the mooted question
There are many reasons, as we showed the
other day, why the "Garden City" should
lie chosen. The Convention will probably
lie lA2d after the National Republican Con-
vention, which is fixed for the 14th Of June.
In a] probability, the unterrided and rock
rooted Bourbons will meet on the Fourth
of July and celebrate the nations
Centennial birthday by nominating for the
Presidency somebody who refuses to admit
that the United States is milton. Now, St.
Louis, On the Fourth Of July, has much the
same fiery. climate as the region to which
Maine, according to the old song, was bent
when she voted for Gov. KENT. The Mis-
sissippi Valley sixzles aud seethes with heat
in the dog-days; No man. ever stays there at
such season who can getaway, and nobody
goes there. Holding convention at such
place and such a time would be like holding
one on the equator Aug. !, or in the North
ern Paci6c isothermal bat Jan. /. There are
no political advantages to be gained which
Gun counter5lance tho vsst personal discom-
fort Of the delegates. Missouri can be relied
upon. in any event, for the Confederate
ticket. Illinois, on the other hand, is rightly
counted BY the Confederates as rery uncer-
tain. There can be no doubt that it would
be shrewd. politically, to hold the Convention
here, though it would take miracle or two
to persuade Illinois to go Democratic, pro-
vided the right man is nominated at Cincin-
natl. Then, as fSr as climate is concerned,
what cline can be healthier and pleasanter
than that Of; Chicago. in July? The
charms Of this city as su1nmey:
resort are well known. Every prospect
pleascs, and only few men are vile. Gentle
b{eezcs blow from lake and prairie through
our spacious avenues and broad boulcvas ds,
and roses are'constantly expiring in aromatic
pain in the neighborhood OF Bridgeport,
whence they 't1ifluse themselves through the
atmosphere. Chicago is cool, cheerful,
heaithful- Her hotels arc ample. Her Expo
sition Building is big enough to hold the
Convention and many thousand spectators.
Speaker KERR's composition Of the Houae
Committees shows that the West is bound to
be he*dcter1nining element in the Democratic
party. It will almost certainly demand that
the party's grand pow-wow shall be held
within its limits, and, if this demand is |
granted, the Convention is ours
, 1876-01-23
SOMETHING ROTTEN IN THE RECORDERS
OFFICE

The Recorders Office of this county has
been made the instrument Of great fraud,
which has already orept into print in the
East, and may well be described here, inns
much as we have private information Of the
truth Of the details given. The crime de-
aer7es attention, because it is unique, because
it was rendered possible only BY the careless
ness or completely Of some one in the Re-
corder's Office, and because it is calculated,
if successful, to drive away foreign capital
from this market, and so to seriously inter.
fero with our prosperity.
An Eastern capitalist, who te1e8raphed
from Franco d gift of $1,000 to the sufferers
from the Great Fire, came to this CITY short
time ago for the purpose of making invest
me9ts here. Among other loans, he mada
one Of $35,ooo to builder. By tho terms of
the bargain, this was secured BY q first
mortgage On certain piece Of land and On
ten stores which were being put up On this
property. The lenders attorneys examined
the title BY searching the IS Grantor,a Index
at the Recorders Office, and found that there
was apparently no incumbrance. Tho Inv.
by the way, requires that this index shall
contain the name Of each grantor, tbs
name Of the grantee, date, time Of
filing, kind of instrument, consideration
book and page Of record, and description
Of the premisea." As the schedule showed
no lien On the land in question, the contract
was signed and the money advanced Then
came the discovery Of the fraud 4 few days
before, the builder had given his father-in-
law {Tho is reputed to be very wea1thy)
hrst mortgage on number Of pieces Of prop
erty, enong which was the land upon which
this loan was negotiated This instrument
was duly recorded, but the all-impor.ant
6rantor>s lndex" mentioned it as covering
every piece Of property mentioned ezeeps The |
one in question Thls may have bssn mare |
o]arfcsa ezcox The n.rorde. psufe4s,s to |
, 1876-01-23
ANOTHER JURY OUTRAGE.


day chose another Grand Jury, and, consist
ent with its action in the past, hns inflicted
another ontragetupon q long-sufcring public.
It is one more proof OF the fact that there
is no honesty in the Board, no regard for the
wishes Of useir constituents, and no motive
except to plunder, rob, steal, and swindle.
The first MIN who. presents himself On this
Grand jury is the notorious Ed PHILLIPS,
who is responsible for the infamous assess
ments upon personal property OF the South
Division There is q wcll-defined opinion
TINT this,man il cognizant of frauds, and that
he is guilty Of crimina1ity in making the
assessments. So well defined and general
has this opinion become that the Citi-
zens' Committee have Investigated tho
facts, aud procured witnesses to pre-
sent him before the Grand Jury for
Indictment, when 10. he turns up as u mem-
ben Of tina very Grand Jury that would inves-
tigate his own case! More than this, be has
made his boasts publicly, it is said, that he
will be:foreman Of the juryl The remainder
Of the jury is not much better. There are
few names known to the public except in q
doubtful sense. There are two doggery-
keepers, two old hummer county employees,
four or five other bummers who have NO oc-
cupation at al, three OF four whose names
are not in the Directory, and most Of the
rest are unknowns. The majority Of them
are pets Of the corrupt members of the
Board, and OF course, are put on the jury
for purpose. Such men as Ed PHILLIPS
and PAT DELANEY would not be put on
Grand Jury unless there was reason for it.
And thus We 60 from bad to worBe. Juries
are organized for corrupt purposes They
ere packed to ca17y out tho schemes OF cor
rupt Commissioner They are selected to
be bought and sold Justice is brought into
the market aol made an article of traffic
The atmosphere about them ia thick with
blackmai, bribery, and corruption Rogues
aud rasca1s are holding carnival There is
little danger Of their punishment when jurios
can be bought and packed. Honest citizens
and respectable business men are 10 longer
safe in their personal property or their
personal rights. They almost fear to
bring q suit, knowing that juries arc
packed against them that the buuamers and
vagabonds who more or less fill the jury-seats
have no sympathy with them; and that their
7erd;cts are merchantable. Justice is fast be- |
coming mockery.
What is to be done2 It will not do to lie |
down aud submit. II the reputable and hon.
sst class Of people Of Chicago and Cook
County tamely yield without protes: they
will be speedily overrun and driven out OF
house and home. The remedy is plain one.
The people have only to rise aud vote these
'coundrels ont Of Office and fill their places
With honest msn. If they do their duty next
'pring, the EB P1nLpsEs and PAT DE1AsEYs
Si1l be kicked out of their Offices, and when
heir places ARC filed by respectable men we
nay expect once moro honest juries and look
@ see justice resume its impartial admins
ration. The people eau right themselves at
he ballot-bo1- IF they do not, it will be
Useless for them to complain it they arc rob-
led and plundered of the last cent.
, 1876-01-23

TOMORROW.
ACADEMY OF Au6iC-uslsted street, between
Madison aud Monroe "The Two Orphans"
WOODS MUsEUM-Monroe street, between Dear
born md StA:e- Afternoon: The Quiet Fxmijy +"
and Pochahontas." Evening: "Ths Hidden Hand"
AcS1CkER'S THEATRE-Madison street. between
Dearborn and Stats Eogagenant Of Atss Minnie
Palmer. Laughing Eyss.a
H0OLEYS THEATRE-Hzndo1ph street, between
Clark md LaSxuc. The Califozaia MinstTes."
DEpHI THEATRE-Deasbora at1eet, corner
&Q1roe. Variety perfoE1nauce.
, 1876-01-23

closing at s1@s1A cash and 7s!c for Febru-
ary. Hogs were quiet and 1oc per 100 lbs
lower, at $7.03@7.25. Cattle vera dull and
steady, and sheep firm. Ooe hundred dollars
in gold would buy $1l3.0o in greenbacks ut
the clnse
, 1876-01-23

E F. Smith, e1-Rev., e1-contractor, ex.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and present
President Of Howard University, has gone to
Africa on missionary tour. he represents
the American Missionary Association. The
American Board of Foreign Missions Will
probably at once engage e1-Secretary DE1Aso
10 Christianizs Asia, and thus two continents
viii be happily saved from the wrath to
hnrna
, 1876-01-23

consider it so, end has refused to d;,,h
the clerk who mado the eltry. On II. h' -,
hand, it may have been part If II. e ~,
Whichever it Was, it Forwarded th, n1|.,e r'ss "
the conspiratora most completely: va
this significant omission, not cent u1 - "
money could have been obtainea - W. w.
it, the $50, 600 was promptly paid over ~" ",a
the scoundrelly trick WAS discoyeisa 1sa ~
father-in-lew expressed surprise. bpt nR.. ~
to abandon his first lien for s3 ooo ~,
The next day he demanded $1o,ooo ~
is the present state Of Affairs. A falsa wv wv
in the Recorders books has cost a INV =.
whom Chicago is under grateful obl;c,.;..*
large number Of thousaads Of Sof,.~ s4'
His only remedy is by suit against ~
Recorder, or by bill in Chnncerv ,,,;-
that tho mortgage to the builders fath.-:
law be postponed to his On ths Rround :;
fraud. Both these remedies sxa vsv,t;.s
and expensive.
Ffaud like this can be checkmated a.s.
outset. The shrewdest losn-asents hera h.
q device which seems sure safegrnrd ?,
fore paying over cent OF money. f,.x
require the borrowers mortgage IA +
recorded and an abstract showing N,
record to be submitted. Then, md NJ
till then, the money il paid The borzor,,
OF course, receives memorandum whioh NM
tocta him from any knavish attempt to N. ,
mortgage On his property and then h.,
back the money which purports by th.t i
shument to DO paid II such precaatirz
had been taken in this instance, the t11ua
could not have been practiced. hhm
pleasant to uow, however, that such fnpd
has so far succeeded here, and has don,
by means Of tie carelessness or co1lpsian =,
somebody IN the Recorders Office.
, 1876-01-23

The London Times seems to have bad luck
IN its financial editors SAMPSON took bribes,
and sAausos's successor fercely abused
senntoz SHERNAs's plan Of an international
coinage in Inst Fridays Times, and was
aatly disowned in Saturdays editorial page,
which praises the scheme.
, 1876-01-23

The Centennial appropriation was earnestly
debated in the House yesterday, but there
was no action. The decisive yote will not be
taken until Tuesday.
, 1876-01-23

TO-DAY.
MCCORMICK HALL-North Clark street, eornsr
Einde. Lecture by The Hon. Wlsm Droes Sub-
ject: What Remember Of Early Chicago"
GROWS OPERA HALL. No. SIT West Madison
street Readings BY Maggie Stewart Voodnouss II 3
p II.
NEW CHICAGO THrATEE-Cl.rk street. between
1AEs Ind Randolph "Ad1iennn LecouE1eur."
, 1876-01-23
SOCIETY MEETINGS

ORIENTAL CONs1STORY, s..P.-R:s.. s2-
Es1ted assembly 1t C1nssto1il Hall, = Nouroe-st~,
Thursday evening jan p. 1m;ortaut business. Mem
bera rpluea,ed to appear it, uniform BY o1.!er
GIL r. BARNARD 33e, Gem. -iu-C Cl.ief.
JAMES 4. T. Bid So. Grand Secretary.
, 1876-01-23

TAUBANs1A LODGE, No. leo, L. F. md L, NJ
There viii be Public Installation OF the oacerp elect
III caarsday evening next. 1T Oriental Hall No. l.2
t3SaIest. The programme will be iuterspezsad With
toc7i aud Instrumental music, and conclude with
izuC.uE. Per order OF the II. n.
E ST 1nHN Sac
, 1876-01-23

ATTENTION, SIR !-special Conclave Of
Chicago co:a,nande1y, No. 19 4 T.. Mouday evening.
u I:S1 fa1 work On tie 4. c. Order. Whiting Sir
Knights courtsously Invited. ny oraer Of the En-
Com. CuAS J. JROWBRlDGE Eecnrler
, 1876-01-23

LANDMARK LODGE, No. 10, L. F. and L. NJ
Communication Friday evening, jim, g. ls7G. Dusl-
ness Of importance will be brought before the Lodge
md work On ths Third Degree By order Of the ".
II. NTRNN HARRIS Sea
, 1876-01-23

coRISTH1AS CHAPTER. No. G.. R A. M.-Rsen-
Er coEVucntion morrow {sIond3,) evening II 1850
s'clock. Business aud work>on Mxrk Degree. A full
At.endxnce IN deSirod- S. II. HENDERSON, H r
, 1876-01-23
Obj Gbifagp Qrii1b,111t.
Sunday Morning. January %, 1875.

1t the New York Exchange, On Saturday
graenbacks ruled steady at sst.
, 1876-03-09

@eiebii bertrstungen. vi
fplecnben gerlonen iparen seltern Dor
ncm Yoli5si : 8idter Wbite an9stlast
Die Staot4W srprOnunsen ubertreten gu
baben:
81. Mcgnlep uuo q. @aoeea wuroen
il $40 se1trait, neil iie Wagen nit un'
rsdten 9iummern batten.
@m. @bite, &obert Sonss nno Nrl'
ltotle 9opis, wurben jeber - 9eltraft.
ips9en gu i@nellen 6obrsns:
s. . &iob wuroe ~ geltraft, weil Ell
lein Yicrb frei auf berStraBe lumber lar
fen lleB.
s. s. Slournep, Wm. gOuaro, 9,
Ieltbuus, Miuie Sadlon, &OD Gobert=
ION, g8m. Sadlon, @urt &anoolpb, Neo
Gi6arolon, Sobn @aller, @owarb &oB'
98m. Sinslsp, 6. S. @og,Wm. N: Yeu,
S. d. Miliams, 9. g. Garter, Brolpn
&Sro., mnrben $3.50 ssitraft, neil lie
isine 2iecnS fir ibre Sunbe beSab!t.
, 1876-03-09

3noben, baB es u~nieren Obren tuebe
tbut, uno unier 1ritIides Sers NIT Gnt.
icken erfifet? Sbr. Die Sbr bas bDns
mii6e Gift perfauft, ieio Die, pel6e bic
Soblen bes 2aiiers nit @eIen fiiaer,
Die pieIlei6t obne Guer iinoli6es Srei.
ben, nod auf Dem Yfabe Der 5nsenb &c.
ipanbeIt. Wie monhe Mutter iie6t mil
99ebmutb auf ibr Der Neriuhuna erie.
genes Gleinnotb, ibr ein,isiter Sobn,
unb per9ebli4 bemiibt Tie li9 ,ibn fern All
balten. bon Dem @ltar Der SDae, no in
Guren nit Der sr0Bten Yra1t aus9erii-
iteten Sempel oes Sotans, feline Sinne
bstdubi iuerocn uno er nur auf bic @tim
me oes Seufels bort uno Ieine Opfer be-
reitwilig nit polen 5dnoen aui Dem
NItar Der Siinoe ipcnoet, itott ieinen
MammOn in uniern beilisen Sempcl
nieoer5ule9en, oamit mir i'm leine Ses
!isfeit oafiir uerfaufen f6nuen. Mber
MIR tperoen Die beili9en Grauen tommen
luien, welde lid %oufopfern, our9 ibr
pobl9efdaises @ebeul uno beiipie1oie
Sugeno, I'm oas 9er5 beren Don Gu9.
welde nod ni6t gang peroorben, 5u err
weihen, oamit lie li9 beicrn uno ablucn=
ben Don iol9 sottlolen @ebabren. Nud)
weroen mir Die peItli9en @eri1te auf=
iu9en, UNI nit ibrem Yeiltanbe lol1eu
unselesliden Sanoel gu unterOrudsn uno
ourb Die ben Sinbern uno l1ebertretern
Der beill9iien Gslebe auferIeste @elos
ltrafe, wOpOn trelll1 elm flelner She'll
an ben Staatsanlualt 9ebt, 9ebrauhen,
Wsllen Ielen gu lallen, I'M &0rper unO
Seele gu rettsn. Mmen.
GabelIerius,
YrieIter Der s.. s. &ir6e,
, 1876-03-09

% : @er q IN tn lnn9cn
Seutc Nbeno perben in ben fol9snoen
Yidben 0erlommlnnsen absebalten Inn
bic Wiislieoer zines neueil c~orlerpatlpen
Gtoot= Gomites gu er erwdblen:
Morlbal Maro Club Saus, gde
Der 90. uub Sranflin Ctr.
Scfferlpn Warb: poli5eigsribts .
Simmer, Dob Gellows Sail.
Maoilon Warb Monticelo Sail,
Srpao, S,pilden Der 6. nno Z. Str.
Monroe Warb ct. @lbans Sau,
Ode Der B. unb Main Ctr.
Sadlon Waro: Spriben : Saus,
@albinston Saa @ebduoe, 8roao, 5pi-
}den Der 8. unb 10. StroBs.
@lop Warb 8lenner's Sprin9
Yort Griiber guter'sl @eit Glapitrabs.
Sebe Marb lit bere9ti9t 81 5 Wttt9liet
bern, lpel1e ! Sabr gu oienen baben.