davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-13
CONFESSIONS OF
A VICTIM

Published as warning and for the benefit Of
Young men and others who suffer from Nervous
Debility, Loss OF Manhood, etc giving his rules
of Self-Cure, after undergoing much suffering
and expense, and mailed free on receiving post.
paid directed envelope. Address NATHANIEL
june 30-w6m
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-13

We have interviewed Col. John S
Wolf as to the railroad situation
touching the rumored purchase OF
the St. Louis and Cedar Rapids road
bed, franchises &C., and we are in.
formed by him that nothing has beer
done in that direction yet but We
Judge from the way we hear him
wink and shrug his shoulders, that
there is hen on.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-13
ERRORS or Youth

A gentleman who has suffered for years from
Nervous Debility Premature Decay, and I'll thu
effects Of youthful indiscretiOn Will. for the sakl
Of suffering humanity, send free to all who meek
simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferer
wishing to profit by the advertisers experienc,
can DO 80 by addressing In perfect confidence,
JOHN b. OGDEN, ~ Cedar st., New York.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-09-13
THIRD DAY.

FRIDAY, sept. 3.
The Conference was called to or
der by the President.
Rev. G. Morey led the opening re-
ligious services.
The eighth question was then taken
up. The following supernumerary
brethren had their characters passed,
and their relation continued: NJ.
Currier, John Elrod, M. Lee, and
VIM. POstOn.
S. EASTWOOD was represented, and
at his own request made effective.
On motion of Bro. C0wles, j. S.
Rankin was granted q location at his
request.
On motion of Bro. Power, Thomas
Stephenson was made effective at his
request.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-15
A Grateful Widower.

Sir Walter Scott used to be fond of
telling the following story of his cousin
"Wat.y." Watty aforesaid was mid
shipman in the British navy. On a
certain occasion he and his messmates
had gone on shore at Portsmouth, and
had overstayed their leave, besides
spending all their money and running
up a bill at the tavern at the point.
Their ships made signal for sailing,
peremptOrily calling all hands on board,
but when they would have started the
landlady said:
mo, gentlemen, you cannot escape
without paying your reckoning" And,
to confirm her words, she called a
bailiff and his posse to take charge of
them.
The midshipmen felt they were in a
bad scrape, aud begged to be released.
mo, no." said the resolute matron;
'I must be satisfied in some way. You
must be aware, gentlemen, that you
will be totally ruined and disgraced if
you do not go on board in time"
They groaned bitterly, for they knew
that she spoke the truth.
"Well," she continued, "I'll give you
all a chance. l am so circumstauced
that 1 cannot well carry on my buSf
ness as a single woman, and l must
cOntrive somehow to have a husband,
or, at all events, 1 must be able to pro-
cure a marriage certificate. Now, the
only terms upon which I will set you
free are, that one of you shall consent
to marry me. 1 don't care a snap
which it is; but, by all that is holy, one
of you 1 will have for a husband, or
else you all go to Jail, and your ship
sails without you"
The vixen was not to be coaxed or en-
treated. Tears and prayers were of no
avail. After a time the poor middies
agreed to draw lots. Watty drew the
matrimonial slip of doom. No time
was to be lost. A marriage license was
speedily procured, and they went to the
nearest church, where the knot was
tied. The bride, on her return to her
tavern, gave them good dinner with
plenty of wine, and then sent them off
in her wherry. Of her own accord she
had proposed to her husband that, as
the marriage certificate was her CHIEF
prize, he was at liberty to live apart
from her forever if he so chose.
The ship sailed, and the young gen.
tlemen religiously adhered to the oath
of secrecy they had made previous to
drawing lots. A year after, at Jamaica,
file of English papers reached the
midshipmen's berth, and Watty, who
was careIessly looking them over, was
attracted by the account of a robbery
and murder, and the execution of the
culprits at Portsmouth. Suddenly leap
ing to his feet, forgetful of his oath in
the excitement of his ecstasy, he cried
out: "Thank heaven! My wife is
| hanged !"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-15

REPRESENTED OR RMISREPRESENTED
Honorable members of the last legisla-
ture assured the women of Massachu-
setts that "they are fully represented at
the polls by their husbands and other
male relatives"
The following actual conversation is a
practical illustration of such representa-
ton:
Lady to her husband-"Myd dear, when
does your Republican caucus meet tC
make nominations? I think 1 will &c
with you"
Husband-"Oh! no. 1t would never
do; you would not be welcome there
and besides, represent you"
Wife-"As you are not willing that ]
should go, will you speak in favor Ol
having a Woman Suffragist nominated
as our representative? ."
Husband-"Why, no. How can /
when am not in favor of Woman Suf.
frage myself?"
Wife-"If you vote to suit yourself
and directly opposed to my wishes
please do not say any longer that yoU
represent me-"
Husband walks away to mediate.
Are wives represented by such hus
bands?
And the women who have no hus
bands to (mis)represent them, anC
whose power of influencing votes mus
be still less, how, should like to be in
formed, are they to be represented?
Many ladies would attend the eau
cuses, if they only felt that they wert
welcome, even if they have not tn,
right to vote there.-ErchGRge
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-15

RECIPROCITY.-No man liveth to
himself alone. To live and ignore the
effects of our own conduct upon others,
and theirs upon us, is possible, for
we are unconsciOusly moulding the sur
roundings and circumstances that will
tell for or against us in time. Every
act of ours is sure to affect the delicate
workings of the social machinery, so
that, although at the time we may
think little of it, few years will show
us that the trivial circumstance has eff
fected our whole course in life.
Beautiful indeed is the manner in
which the Ruler of the Universe brings
about certain results, and the better we
understand the system, and the more
we Investigate the way men bring upon
themselves the misery which they at
tribute to ill-luck, or the success which
is, after all, only the reward of perse-
verence, Industry, and a knowledge of
mankind, the more we are convinced
that knowledge is power, and, whether
we are disposed to admit it to ourselves
or not, we are governed by very trifing
circumstances. He who increases the
value of his own property increases the
value of his neighbor's property, and in
the same manner he who increases his
own standard of morality raises the
standard of morality among those who
know him best. The gain may be small
at first, and hardly appreciable, but,
when the great balance is struck, he will
find that he has been credited with this
offering that he has made toward max
ing the world better.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-15

JENNIE JUNE SPRAYER.-Jennie June
is getting tired of the fashionable style
of dressing now in vogue, and pleads for
greater simplicity and plainness in the
make up of ladies' dresses. She is down
on pull-backs, fiounees, furbelows, and
the like. In late fashion letter to the
st. Paul Pioneer Press, she says:
"For heavens sake, what ever we do
let us get rid of this mess of useless rub
bish at the back of our skirt; of the in
elegant, inconvenient, untidy, long,
narrow turnOure, and adopt a style
which at least does not destroy the
fabric before it is worn, and does not de-
pend on a cats cradle of tapes and
stitches for daily and hourly adjustment.
This for daily prayer for those who
are not concerned about their daily
bread would be timely and aprOpos:
"Oh, Lord Thou hast fed the slave,
and given the colored man the right In
common with his brethren to vote. No
other important subject being now be-
fore Thee, may it please Thee to pay
some attention to women; and first oi
all try to teach them little common
sense in regard to their dress; and Thine
be the praise for ever and ever, Amen
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-15
Reflections on Great Men.

We always think of great men as in
the act of performing the deeds which
give them renOwn, or else in stately at
titudes of repose, grand, gloomy, and
majestic. And yet this is hardly fair,
because even the most gorgeous and
magnificent of human beings have to
bother themselves with the little things
of life which engage the attention Of
smaller people. No doubt Moses snuff
fled and got angry when he had q Sc
we're cold in his head, aud if a fly bit
his leg while he was sitting in tile
desert-why should we suppose he did
not jump and use violent language and
rub the sore place? And Caesar; isn't
it tolerably certain that he used to be-
come furious when he went up stairs
to get his slippers in the dark and found
that Calphurnia had showed them back
under the bed so that he had to sweep
around for them with the broom-han-
die? And when Solomon cracked his
crazy bone, is it unreasonable to suppose
that he hoped around the room and
looked mad and felt as if he wanted to
cry? Imagine George Washington
sitting on the edge of the bed putting
on clean shirt, and growing at Mar
tina because the buttons were off; or
st. Augustine with an apron around
his neck having his hair cut; or Joan
of Arc holding her front hair in her
mouth, as women do, while she fixed
up her back hair; or Napoleon jump
ing out of bed in frenzy to chase
a mosquito around the room with a
pillow or Martin Luther in his night
shirt trying to put the baby to sleep
at two o'clock in the morning; or AL
exander the Great with his hiccoughs;
or Thomas Jefferson getting over the
fence to avoid a dog; or the Duke of
Wellington lying in bed with the
mumps; or Daniel Webster abusing
his wife because she hadn't tucked the
covers at the foot of the bed; or Benja-
min Franklin pairing his corn with a
razor; or Jonathan Edwards at the din
ner table, wanting to sneeze just as he
got his mouth full of hot beef; or Noah
standing at his window at night throw
ing bricks at a cat.-PhiLadelphia BuL-
Letin.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-15

GOOD SOCIETY.-In a review of Tick
nor's Life and Letters occurs the follow
ing passage: Taking three men as
roughly representative, Mr.. Garrison,
Mr.. Parker, and Mr.. Emerson were the
three most influential men in Boston of
the years between 1886 and 1850, and it
is not uncharacteristic of what in Amer
lea calls itself good society, that it had no
part in any of them" The dreadful
thing about this statement is that it is
literally true, and that no perceptible
social improvement has taken place
since the latest date quoted. The
trouble. is not that the gentlemen men,
toned lacked society, or that they were
not admired, looked up to, and, to a GER
tain extent, followed, but that good So
ciety-the mass of respectable people
who live moral lives, reside in good
houses, wear good clothes, succeed in
business, go to church, educate their
children, and subscribe to all charitable
projeets-have, nevertheless, so little
sympathy with radical reforms, such
halting appreciation of the real bearings
of existing conditions, and such an
aversion to intellectual effort which
does not promise either profit or honor,
that they repel the great minds through
whose influence they and their children
receive whatever mental elevation they
may finally blunder Christian
Union.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-15

SHORT SERMONS.-When all else is
lost, the future remains.-Bovee.
Jealousy dislikes the world to know
it.-Byron.
Diligence is the mother of good luck.
Franklin.
Self-trust is the essence of heroism.-
Emerson.
Light and lust are deadly enemies
Shakespeare.
Manners are stronger than laval
eXander Carlisle.
True joy is only hope put out of fear.
Lord Brooke.
A foe to God was never true friend
to man.-Young.
Many good purposes lie in the church
yard.-Philip Henry.
Who gives a trifie meanly is meaneT
than the tritie.-Lavater.
Human knowledge is the parent ol
doubt.-Lord Grenville.
Hate no one; hate their vices, not
ves.-Brainard.
We forgive too little; forget too much.
Madam Swetchine.
Literature is a great staff, but sorry
crutch.-Walter Scott.
The less we deserve good fortune, the
more we hope for it.-MOliere.
Genius makes its observations in
short hand; talent writes them out al
length.-BOvee.
OF all wild beasts, preserve me from q
tyrant; and of all tame, a f1atterer.-
Ben JOnsOn.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-15

'STHE HEATED TERM.n-A New York
editor thus pants and gasps and expostu-
lates with the fierce heat:
"Does anybody expect US to write ed
itorials in these hot days, with Sc, 9S,
10, and we don't know how many
more degrees in the shade? Whew
AS we write, no zephyr fans our brow,
no sable attendant waits attentive to
our call. Apollinaris, water with ice ?
No. Guinness or Bass from cool cellar
age and freshly tapped? Alas, no.
Claret cup, spiced and redolent? No.
MoselIe>Or champagne? No. Juleps ?
All, no. Cobblers? No, not even a
straw to excite pleasant recOllections.
We sit painting, sopping, mopping, and
wonder if we are phenomenal water
Hhed. Our youngest will ere long be
0le to "paddle his canoe" over our re-
aims, or sail his small bit of shingle in
the puddle that will mark where once
we stood. How we pine for heavens
floods to wet the sun-scorched earth; fol-
some delightful draught to cool our
parched throat; but all in vain! Hark!
AS we write, heavenly sound fills the
air. The thunders peal and rattle, and
the clouds let loose their floods to ouI
relief.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-15

The GRAVE OF DICKENS.-Grace
Greenwood, writing to the New York
Times of her visit to the Poets Corner
in Westminster Abbey, says, with a
tender recollection of the great novel
ist:
at is a grand thing, doubtless, to be
buried in Westminster Abbey, but 1t is
dreary sort of isolation in death for a
social, kindly man like Dickens. No
friend can come to keep him company;
no child may be laid at his side. He
loved light and warmth and color; all
cheerful sights and sounds. Change
was necessary to his alert spirit, and he
should have been laid in some pleasant,
open burial ground in or near the great
city, with the sounds and movements
of everyday life about him. That was
the life he loved to paint. He never
was at home with lords and ladies. He
has gone into magnificent Punishment
here, where the perpetual tramp of
strange feet, coming and going, is like
the ebb and flow of sea across the
granite that shuts him down among
unkindred dust, where no faintest influ-
ence of the sun, no intimations of the
changing seasons can come. But they
say his coffin was heaped high with
flowers. Midsummer went down with
him into the grave, and was hid away
with him in fragrant darkness there.
And on each anniversary of his death
there are placed on that cold, gray slab
the sweetest and brightest flowers of
this festal month-crosses of white lilies
and roses, 'pansies for thought rose
mary for remembraDee,' and always
peculiar offering from some unknown
banda wreath of scarlet geraniums,
looking in that shadowy corner like
flOwery flame, the very expression of
passionate love and sorrow"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-15

SHE THOUGHT SHE KNEW.-The
passengers in the sleeping-coach were
just doing off when something howled
out:
"Ow-wow-woww ~
"Great dragons, there's a young one
aboard ~ growled a fat man from his
berth. "Pll bet hundred dollars none
of us can get wink of sleep tonight W
"Wow-wow !" whined the child.
'"Ihere he goes again." growled the
fat man. ~ never travel but l run
across some ones offspring"
"Who's that talking ?" called the
mother Of the child in a loud voice.
"MeW answered the fat man. "Why
didn't you either leave that child at
home or stay home yourselfW
"Are you talking I'd me ?" demanded
the woman.
eyes, ma'am, 1 am! I say it's a
shame to bring a sick child into Sleep
ing-car to disturb twenty or thirty peo-
ple."
"Are you father? ?" she asked.
mo, haint."
'NOr a mother ?" she continued.
mo, ma'am."
"Well, sir" she said, as she poked
her head out between the curtains,
"when you've been the mother of eleven
children, moved forty-eight times, and
lived in nine different States, you'll be-
gin to think you know your business. !
know mine; and if this baby wants to
howl he's going to do it, if 1 have to
come over there and take ton and a
half of conceit out of you. ."-DeldWare
County american.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-15

A Boys CoNUNDRUM.-Al little squint-
eyed Chicago boy pranced up to his
mother one day last week and said:
ma, hain't 1 been real good since
I've begun goin' to Sunday School ?"
"Yes, my lamb" replied the mother
fondly.
"And you trust me now, don't you,
ma?"
"Yes, darling" she replied again.
"Then," spoke up the little innocent,
"What makes you keep the cookies
locked up in the pantry the same as
ever Pr
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-15

A lady at Bedford, who lived near a
church, was sitting by window listen
ing to the crickets which were loudly
chirping, the music from the choir re-
hearsal being family audible, when a
gentleman dropped in famiiarly, who
had just passed the church, and had the
music full in his mind. "What a noise
they are making tonight ~ said he.
"Yes,n said the lady, "snd it is said
they do it with their hind legs !"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-15

There is no index of character so sure
as the voice. There are some tones,
brilliant and gushing, which impart a
quick and pathetic sensibility; there
are others that, deep and yet calm,
seem the just Interpreters of serene
and exalted intellect. But the rarest
and most precious of all voices is that
which combines passion and repose;
and those rich and restrained tones ex-
ercise, perhaps, on the human frame, a
stronger spell than even the fascination
Of the eye, or that bewitching influence
Of the hand, which is the privilege OF
the higher races of Asia.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-15

A blind girl recently sent to the EN-
peror of Germany an exquisitely worked
table cover, wrought by her own hands,
and to show that she expected no re-
turn, omitted her address and simply
signed herself "a Blind Girl in Switz-
erland." The Emperor caused her to be
sought out and sent her a valuable
brooch and letter Of thanks.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-15

A prudent mother of wealth and re-
spectability, residing in Chicago, has
brought up her accomplished and beau
tiful daughters to do washing and iron
ing. When questioned as to the cause
of this somewhat unusual proceeding,
the prudent matron replied: "Oh it is
always we'll to be prepared for any con-
tingency. Perhaps some of the poor
children may marry an Italian count
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-15

The editor of the Chattanooga Times
is tearing his hair because the intelli-
gent compositor made him announce
that REV. W. w. Simpson would
preach at $10.45."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23

Sine 5nbta n r-I a &c. bic ettpas fcr
berbat essGblt tuirb, ereisente i& fir3lf& am
Jeb Cafe. Der fir ben ~burttsen Qlas fungi.
renbe Iesnt 81. 81. pratt bate psritisbens
WSaaren unb gsls on bic 9duptltnee sertbeilt,
unb ianen bann erSFaet, hab ct rtne@n3abl De-
den suridsebalten unb sspar 3urgsnuBurs ibrer
bteaOi(6uIe on Der ggssntur belu&enbsn Sinber
NIT Der gemerfurs, is fGnntsn i1 bic Sa&en
felbf anieben. SpaleiH serlaneten an Diersts
funse MGnner, eaB man tbnen be aGen sttee,
air3ten bic Sreppe binauf bemd4tiSten fi& be-
Deden unb seri&iebensr anberer 9rioatetsen.
tbumsartitsI. Ser Snbtansr- 5arrasr, Der our
9tsue par, bemertte BET benz trjben SGetne
leines 2t&ts bie2eBtern, uso es gslang tim, has
Metlfe tptebsr 81 tsfommsn. Der %sent, Gar.
mer uub Dpttur maGtsn f9 sur gerfClsuns auf
unb iserboltsn bic Snbtaner aae tn etnent Mig.
nam. ITO bic GptbbGute nit Der Ebeiluug Der
geuts bsiGGfsiet tuaren 3; Der aseut, Der nur
eiuen Nrm bat, stns binetn unb bssaru bic &C.
fpbIsnen @aden fetnen beiben @efdbrtsn bin.
aus3ure;@en, als plGBliG rings oas GebeuI Der
tit benz @ebDls camptrenben ibrisen Snbtnner
eriGate. Gquaws faulen NIT 5UlsbrGuben ber-
bel, um 2iGt su fdafen, EUmabawfs wurbfn
eei&puneen uno ein arser StanbaI sen1adt.
Dsano9 maGten il@ bic BRET g0eisen NIT ii.
rem SSaaren auf ben Rtdwes, absr bic Snbia-
ter entrtFen tbnen NQes tteser. Sur ber
Nsent bra@te nod gtpas nit fort, tn. l~1ebrtsen
eel6ab benz asent unb fetuen 2eute nidtS. Sc
benfals bebarf bic SaGe nod Der AuftiGrang.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23

&tSerfbe III Der Rarae elmer xeuen gcr.
fast, beren gaw tn NtuneappIts ia plan &c.
iebt it, unb sDar auf fcIsenbe Gjruablaee.
2auisnb BanpIGse iOlen on gerfpneu Ser.
i@sntt ,perben, treI&e f& auf BEN cine Auat.
: otrastIe mefeuben @runb uub Buben Der
neueu gcriabt s5rbIt& BON ct. Anttuuy an,
Sf.tfsr bss MtfFfIppt uub an Der @t. paul
IT. paeife, anbaneu, raitten ia ber8Orfabt iuu cit,
Babn.@ tattcusbaus errt@tet, uns etne Dunn
tas.Babn, auf bsr man fir 5 Gent bon ser
5dnsebrade na& Der gcrfabt fdbrt, seIeai
rsrben. Der 1lnternebmunssssif Der gewUb.
uer unisrer Ha9barfaet birst fir bale,a:
Musfibrung bes t1nternebmens.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23
Sefammtnta6nitA.

@etl NOD iiber 10 tauienb Etdets fir bas
@aben.g Concert gum 8eaea Der tatb. 9irGe unb
G&nle IN GppIetcn, @ts., ausaGutts fab unb
nod tdslt& GsIbtnbunsen fRr S~ertaufe Eidets
etnlanfen. ,nttbtn bic gurarbeten 30 ber am
10. De3tr. |. 8. anberaurater 3tebung III.
raSsIt& aum Mbi&IHB eebraVt rsrbsn tunnten,
10 fab f9 bas Dtreftcrtunt bes @aben.G Concerts
genTtbtst bas Concert unb yretssertbetIuns bic
gum 24Sanuar 1877 81 Serf&isbsn; an isel&sm
Gage 60 fattTnben ttrb.
que 3erren, pelGe Etdets In 5dnben baben,
iuerben bteruttt ~brtuaenbf eriu&t TIRE 8srt@te
anb Gelber uber bic Gtdets bic gum 10 Sanaar
1877 an ben @anaser e. aamps etn3ufeuben.
Gppletun. @ts. 10 Del. 1876.
Serb. 9tern,
Wfarrer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23
(G tnpeianbt.) IT,.
Mantatn d, Is. December. 1876

mania to, Is. DECEMBER, 1876.
Die srpse Jair, peI&e bon bsr biefssn ia.
tboltiGen Gemetnbe am IL, 10 uab IA btelea
MOnats In ber neuen 9Gulbaae gum 8efea
Der @@ule a~bsebaIteu purbe, III febr gut aus
sefalen unb lteferte etnen &einertraa Ypn stpe
tauienb Dollars, etne Sumnte, tpel&e ALE Ct.
~vartunsen ibertrtft.
Die Gatr mar urter Der 2eitlug unlerea
bc&w. 6errn pfarrers uEb zines gerwaltunes.
COMMITTEES; bas Ganse tpar auf'S bette arran.
grit unb fir auss Grfcrberlt&e SOrtrefIiG &c.
icret. gn pa7enben l1%nterbaltunsen febIte Cd
AUDI ni&t tenn an isbem Sage fanben brei
utuFtaltfG. bramatti6e YrObucttORen fat, an,
erfen Sage SOrt Sinsltnssperetn, am s,rei-
ten unb britten BON Der dltern @Guliussnb.
gluf bteie @eiie purbe ben gefuGern, tpeI&e
~ssnannten Sassn aud sablrei@ eriGtenen
,pareu, anseuebme unb senitbliGe @tuabsn
Serfdafft.
An Spetea uub GrfrtfGunssn febIte ss auG
ni&t. gbenic fauaen oteIe unb tpertbpDge Sc.
eenfdnbe CUR gerIuciuns, bauptid6lt@ tunren
es praGtSOle@ emGlse unb fetneD amenarbetten.
6errer if bte 9altuas Der Mnpeienben aIs etne
iebr aniidnbtse ansuertennen.
Die Gemetnbe bat aud bieles Mal rieber
bur& tbr tbattrdftises 3uiammsnuirtsn be.
iptefsn, bab auf bfeiem @eee Elm gutter GrfDle
niGt ausbletben fam.
9eb. 3 IN nj m a n.