davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-28
Mall Directory
Fayetteville POst-Office.

p.;,-ood-leayes every day except Sun
- 7.A5 An: arrives at P. N. Supplies
ths folIowing offices: Kelso, Lincoln, tlynt-
r;IIe Oregon, Georges Store, Eiora' Hunts
Ctat;on Salem. Winchester and Decherd'
Sbclbyville stage-arrives Monday, we'd
os5sv and Friday at 10 A. NJ; leaves same
doys at 2P.M. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
bnrp. Bonneville, County Line, SheioyVile,
Huntsville s:age-leaves Monday and
rbnrsday at 8 A. NJ; arrives TUESDAY ano
Er;dav at4P.M. Supplies Harpers branch,
Goshen. Halle Green, Meridianvllle and
Huntsville.
SbelbvyilIe horse-leaves Mondays and
urbnrsdays at 8 A. M; arrives Tuesday and
Fr;dav at 4P.M. Supplies Norris Greek
Chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and ShelbyVllle;
pnlaski horse-arrives every Friday at IL
Leaves same day at 1890. Supplies Cy-
-.,ston. Boons Hill, Millyille, PIsgah, Brad
shaw and Pulaski. u-.s
blanche horse-leaves every FRIDAY al
". arrives Saturday at P. NJ. sup
80 Canargo, Moline, Geld Water. Blanche
p'ivTI Money Orders can be obtained at tins q
non post offices in all parts of the Us
!,oS Nc States. A list OF Money Order offices
loy nlo1U he seen on application Rates Of CONF
::s;on may for Money Orders are as follows:
NnT exoeeding SIS ....::::cc''' ~ cents
NOer Nos X spd not exceeding $50. 10 do
do 80 80 dc DO do DO 50. rs do
do ~ w p DOUTuAT, p, NJ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-28

The New Bedford Mercury
speaks of the "new method of
whaling" We have always felt
that the old theory which involy-
ed a slipper was faulty, but. we
have yet to see anything surpass-
ing that based upon BEDFORD twice
doubled,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-09-28

The editor of, the Vicksburg
Herald says, rather meekly:
''It is still hot enough to burn
the ears off a brass monkey"
Will somebody give him an
umbrella?
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
HiccOughed to Death.

DIR. Elton informs the Pottsville Jour-
nal that he was called to see man
named Henry Hoskins, slate miner,
aged forty five years. Hoskins said that
he had gone to work without breakfast,
as he had not felt we'll. About eight
o'clock he had drank some cold water,
and the hiccough set in, violently at
first, but subsequently he did not mind
it as much, thinking it would soon dis
appear. 1t did not, however, and he
then tried several local remedies, such as
drinking nine swallows of water, putting
a cold piece of slate down his back and
such like cures. He became alarmed,
for he felt he was getting weaker every
minute. It continued with renewed
violence, and Haskins was advised to go
home by the boss. His wife made him
hot coffee, and he tried to eat breakfast,
but his appetite was entirely gone. BE
began to shiver and the hiccough still
continued as bad as ever. The doctor
was then sent for. He at once admins
tered twenty drops of sal volatile and
fifteen drops of ether in wineglass-
full of camphor water, but that did not
do any good. The doctor tried to divert
the mans mind from it, but it was all to
no purpose. He then gave the man
thirty drops of laudanum, and drove
back to his house to procure other medi-
cine. Still the hiccough continued,
and in fifteen minutes after the doctor
left the man was a corpse. Hoskins
seemed to be perfectly healthy in every
respect. His throat swelled great deal
before he died, and he seemed to
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
The Blessings of WOman's Society.

All men who avoid female society,
says Thackeray, have dull perceptions,
and are stupid, and have gross tastes,
and revolt against what is pure. Your
club swaggerers who are suckingthe butts
of billiard cues all night, call femals So
ciety insipid. Poetry is as uninspiring
to a yokeI; beauty has no charms for
blind man; music does not please poor
beast, who does not know one tune from
another; but, as true epicure is hardly
ever tired of water, sauce, and brown
bread and butter, I protest can sit for
a whole night talking to well regu-
lated, kindly woman about her daughter
Fanny or her boy Frank, aud like the
evenings entertainment. One OF the
greatest benefits a man can derive from
a woman's society is that he is bound to
he respectful to her. The hatit is of
great good to your morals, men, depend
upon il. Our education makes us the
most eminently selfish men in the world,
aud the greatest benefit that we have is
to think Of somebody to whom we are
bound to be constantly attentive aut
res ,,ectfai.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
Romance Of War.

"A buUSCT1pblOu uHh JuSb Vl6ou Iulhcu ut
Bougival in France for the purpose of
erecting a monument to Francis Deber-
que, a gardener of that commune, who
was shot by the Prussiaps on the twenty
sixth of September, 1870. Some days
after Paris had closed her gates the
Forty Sixth regiment of Prussian in
fantry took up it's quarters at Bougival,
and the colonel's first care was naturally
enough to establish telegraphic commu-
nication with Versailles. Day after day,
however, the wires were found to have
been cut by all invisible enemy. Sus-
picion lighted on Debergue, who ut
once acknowledged himself the author
Of the mischief. He had done it d" be
cause the Prussians were his enemies,
and he was Frenchman." "Would he
do it again?" asked the president of the
court martial before which Debergue
Was summoned, to which the poor fel
low replied that he certainly should.
He was condemned to death, and it was
in vain that the inhabitants of Bougival
collected sum of 10000 francs, and
offered it to the Prussian commander as
the ransom Of Debergue's life. Deber-
Suo llmbclA CutIChuCNl iiS lliN1No w
make no effort on his behalf. elf he
were released he should cut the wires
again tomorrow" The German officer
who commanded the platoon at the exc
cution seemed much affected, and was
heard several times to mutter the word
"patriotisme with Teutonic accent.
Such is the tale or legend, for one can
never forget that the genius of great
people may he inventive; and many
Frenchman to this day repeat the story
of how the Venguer went down in the
battle of the first of June sooner thar
strike her colors, and how officers and
men stood on the deck as she foundered,
shouting "Vive la Republique!"
whereas history relates that the officers
were busy lunching with their captors at
the time the Venguer sunk, and the crew
were being picked up in English boats.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
Isolation.

We walk along through all life's various ways,
Through light and darkness, sorrow, Joy and
oi ange;
And greeting each TO each, through passing
days,
Still we are strange.
We hold our dear ones with firm, strong
grasp;
We hear their voices, look into their eyes;
And yet, botwixt us In that clinging clasp
distance lies.
We cannot know their hearts, howe'er we
may
Mingle thought, aspiration, hope and prayer;
We cannot reach them, and In vain essay
To enter there.
Still, In each heart Of hearts hidden deep
Lies, never fathomed by its dearest, best;
With closest care our purest thoughts We keep,
And tenderest.
But, blessed thought We shall not always 20
In darkness and in sadness walk alone;
There comes . glorious day when We shall
As We are known.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
Publishers Notice.

ORpisARy ADVERTISEMENTS taken at the rnte OF
SlcOp rsquare one insertion, and twenty-five cents
cri tiibaequent insertion. Ono inch space IL
fqu o.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS made with yearly advertisers
on application.
DEATH AND MARRIAGE NOTICES inserted free.
OBITUARY NOTICES including poetry iye cents
per line.
EprroRiAL NOTICES in reading columns ten cents
I'r line.
Advertisers who have contracted fora years space
must ray transient rates in order TO have their
advertisements discontinued before the expiration
M the time.
Al orders for ADVERT ing from strange Advelts-
ing Firms must be accompanied with the cash in
o der 70 receive attention.
Advertisements, or changes for ADVERTISEMENTS,
y uet DO handed in AZ early Aa Wednesday morning.
All nr rcaragos must b. paid by Subscribers dcs'r-
ig to discontinue this paper. In cafo they not
pad the disconiinuance Will be optional with tho
lnl llsher. The financial + sponsbity Of the party
duly considered.
LEO l. NOTICES inserted at statute rates.
All bills due the OPINION office for advertising
must be paid quarterly, on the first days Of January,
April, July and October.
Transient advertising must b. inrdyidbp paid for
in advance.
All job Work must be paid for on delivery.
Address all communications TO
BEN. f. STANTON,
Publisher OPINION. Bradford. Vermont.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
The Story of a Melon,

An agricultural admirer of Edwin
Booth, in San Francisco, lately brought
an enormous watermelon to the stage
door as a present to him, and was admit
ted. He stood at the upper wings wait
ing for Booth to come off, when he re-
collected that he had left his horse un-
tied. He laid down the melon and rush.
ed out. In the meantime the melon,
which was the size of a young barrel,
rolled to the center of the stage, and
then took straight line down to where
Booth and Mccullough were in very
earnest colloquy as Iago and Othello.
1t much astonished Iago by q blow on
the legs, and being kicked, rolled to the
side of the stage and fell of. The
orchestra made il q prisoner, and at the
close of the act discussed it.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
The Land of the Rod.

Russia, despotic and semi barbaric, is
the land of the whip and the rod, the
Russians, from time immemorial, having
been governed by the lash. Corporal
punishment, in various forms, by rod or
stick or whip, is freely and indiscrimi-
nately applied to offenders of every de-
scription. A rod is still the chief in
strument in the hands of the municipal
and police authorities, and even the Off
cials themselves are not safe from such
discipline. Many of the Russian mon
archs were adopts in using the whip, and
were particularly ingenious in torment
ing those around them. It is we'll known
that during the reign of Peter I. it was
the custom of that monarch to punish
those mobiles that offended him by the
imperial order that they should become
fools. From that moment the unfortu.
nate victim, however endowed with in
tellect, became the laughing stock of the
whole court. He had tho privilege of
saying anything he pleased; but it was
questionable advantage, since it could
only be exercised at the peril of being
kicked or horsewhipped, the fool being
forbidden to offer any kind of resist
ance.
The married women Of Russia, &C.
cording to various writers, look upon q
sound whipping on the part of their hus-
bands as an expression of affection. The
story is told of o handsome Russian
lady, married to a Frenchman, who,
after fon Zen days of supreme happi-
less, BET nc very sad and melancholy,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04

troops were massed. These hills they
assembled from the opposite side, and
then, once arrived at the summit by
thousands, men and womer, soldiers on
foot and on horseback, from behind
rocks, trees aud hollows, rushed down
with furious cries on the rear TANKS OF
the Egyptians. Deadful confusion on
sued. The Egyptians made no resist
ance. Driven on both sides, they rush.
cd into the dry channel; panic seized
them, the artillerymen abandoned their
pieces in the van and added to the con-
fusion. The bulk OF the Abyssinian
army crossed the valley and engaged
the soldiers Of the Nile. They fought
hand to hand.
Hassan Pacha, with heroic efforts,
then succeeded in gathering around him
some OF the officers, with five or six
hundred soldiers, who, together forming
compact body, fought their way
through the Abyssinians ut the intrench-
ed camp. o. the seven battalions and
three batteries this was all thatsurvived.
Rachid hey, Giebri Bey, Colonel Deye
and many other foreign and Egyptian
officers remained dead or wounded on
the field OF battle. The following day,
while the intrenched camp, reduced in
number to 1900, was fortifying the
enemy did not appear. The day after
that they were seen in the distance, but
disappeared before the firing with which
they were received. On the nineteenth
that is, the third day, at noon--they
made an assault, but were repulsed. A
cannon ball passed close to King John;
he was thrown from his horse and the
assault was interrupted.
On the fourth day the Egyptians sue
cee led in projecting explosive balls into
the Abyssinian camp. This caused great
terror, and the day after a messenger
arrived from King John. "It was time,"
he said, "to put an end to this strug-
gle. He was ready to make honorable
and to come to humane
arrangement" They required him to
consent to rectification of their from
tiers and to return the prisoners and
arms; in fact, to act as If he had been
defeated. Without waiting for al
answer he disappeard with his whole
army into the interior of the country,
leaving the Egyptians absolute masters
of the three provinces of OconlongOnai,
Goura and Hamasen, and sending back
the prisoners.
THE THIRD AND LAST EXPEDITION.
The Egyptians have been able to
or at least to say, that they re-
mained masters of the situation thus
occupied without resistance and the
three provinces /; but it would seem
King John has repeated what he did in
the defiles of Goun iel and Goura, and
that after having given the Egyptians
time to send new expedition he has
again attacked them with an immense
army, and, according to reports, crushed
them third time.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
SONS OF RICH FATHERS.
The spcndthriits or New Yerk Ctty-Whcrs
Gamblers Find Harvest.


Gamblers Find Harvest.
How much misery there may be in
the mansions Of the rich is something
that can never be known, but every now
and then an item appears which reveals
instances OF depravity which defy belief.
One OF these, says New York corre-
sp0ndent, il found in the experiences
OF wealthy hotel proprietor, who has
q son upon whom lie has lavished money
profusely for his education and culture.
All efforts to start him in business en-
terprises have been failures. Thou
'sands OF: dollars have been wasted thus,
Apd tlib young man at twenty -four is a
e~}eck aud ruin. Although enjoying q
steady income through his fathers lib
erality, he has squandered his reputa-
tion by borrowing money from all his
acquaintances as well as bis fathers.
The latter was compelled to warn his
friends not to loan any money to his
son. At the end OF recent debauch
this reckless spendthrift went to one OF
the proprictors of prominent hotel,
and obtained $35 upon q forged check
drawn in his fathers same. As soon as
the forgery was discovered, the case was
put in the hands Of the police, and
threatened serious consequences, where
upon the father came to the rescue and
redeemed the forged check. An offer
has been made the young man of free
cabin passage around the world in Cali
fornia-bound clipper ship, but he de-
clines to accept it.
It was George D. Prentice, l believe,
who described one of Henry Clay's sons
Qor a political offense) as "thc degen-
crate son of noble sire." This city,
and probably this country as well, is
full of such instances, with the differ
ence that the sins OF the latter sons are
gross and criminal. As a general rule
these are the sons of the wealthy men,
who are usually called self-made men,
because they have had very limited cul-
ture, and earned their own fortunes by
their own indomitable energy, genius
and perseverance. The reason why
these men rarely have sons worthy of
being named as their successors is
found in this, that the elements of self
reliance and Independence which made
the fathers the men they are, are lack
ing in the sons. The parents naturally
l
desire to give the boy the benefits of
an education they failed to receive
themselves, and thus, at the very outset
of their careers, the foundation of self
is lacking. Innumerable
might be cited of this. There
are a hundred young rascals in this city
wasting their fathers substance in
riotous living whose lives are simply
worthless. They are worse then drones
they are the embodiment of wicked
ness. One of the billiard sharps of the
city is the son of wealthy parents. He
is devoted to billiards and wine. The |
gamblers find harvest among these
fellows, and it is rare indeed that the
young men of twenty-five to thirty
whose fathers are wealthy are worthy OF
their progenitors.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04

Rum DID Ira few days ago, says
the st. Paul Press, we met an old gem
tleman in an obscure corner of DakOta's
great pine forest who once was the
principal editor of one of the most
prominent daily journals then, as now,
published in one of the Middle States.
At his request we refrain from giving
publicity to his name or that Of the
newspaper with which he was connected.
In his own words, his fall wss ettributa-
BILE to "love Of strong DRINK"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
Love and Death.

When the end comes, and we must say goodbye
And am going TO the quiet land
And sitting In somo loved place hand In
hand,
For the last tino together, you and !,
We watch tho winds blow, and tho sunlight Ito
About tho spaces Of our garden homo
Soft by the washing Of the western foam,
Where wo have lived and loved in days passed
by
We must not weep, my darling, or upbraid
The quiet death who comes to part us twain;
But know that parting would not be such
pain
Had not our love perfoct flower been made.
And We shall find II In Gods garden laid
On that sweet day wherein We meet again
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04

u - y .A'I' .'A' ~
ONEDPArIliG piiY@ICIAN AND SURGEON.
! DN!co at HeSiaeucs First door south f
3 ak.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
PRICHAKD q Hay,

TT ARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, COAL, NAILS,
1 Cutlery, Seeds, Glass, Betting, Cordhg", etc.
Wholesale and Retail. Slain Street.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
f. HI. EVERETT

(Successor to DR.. j. N. Clark),
nENTIST, HAS ALL THE MODERN I'M
IL provements. All work warranted to give sat
isfaction. Inquiries by mail promptly answered.
Hardys Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04

SURGEON DENTIST, HAS ALL THE MODERN
~ Improvements. Also owns the Folsom Patent
tor Orange County. Which is of the greatest i'm
provemens in Dentistry. All work warranted equal
10 any done in the State. Office over Printing Office.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04

PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST AND DEALER IN
L Sereoscop"s and Views, Albums and Picture
Frames. Frames for Wrra'hs of all kinds fitted to
order. Nos. Is and l6 iIardy's Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04

4 cHEER, Will, ATTEND TO ALL
"a orders promptly. VIII wf.tri ~ co. "a NJ
get printed II desired, yaisb4iv, v,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
}g|"sinsss g &"rAs.
BRADFORD.
L. F. WHEELER

(Successor to II. Strickland),
IRON FOUNDER AND MACHINIsr, AND MAN.
l. ufacturer Of Agricultural Implements.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
A. M. CARPENTER.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
n Wells River, VT. Offi:e with Judge Under
wood
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
r. M. HARVEY,
SEY AND COUNsELOR AT LAW
MRS. MARK s. PAGE,

VNEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC. Especial atten
i tion given to formation and proper use of the
voice. Thorough instruction on reasonable terms.
Free use of Piano. Residence, one door north of
Bank Building, Bradford, Vt.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04

DOOTS AND SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIP-
- tiun for Ladies', Gentlemen's, Youths aud
thildreh's wear kept constantly on hand. / hope
by faic dealings t. merit my share OF public patron-
age opposite Post-oilce.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
G. II. CURTIS.
G. C. DOTY, ACT.

OYSTER AND ICE CREAM SALOON, FRUIT
" Confrri on"~v, SNds, Light Groceries, etc.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
G. s. STEVENS.

NUFNGTUUER OF DIR. DOTY'S CELT-
vi Il otci Mi4dlakc Bitters, Flrvoring Extracts
and EsScI"'4 cite at Wholesale and II tail
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
f.. II. HARDING.

VVATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SPEC
w tacles, S oucry, and Yankee Notions
Watches and jew repaired and warranted. Post
Once Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
J. M. WARDEN,

LNiNE WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER
l. Ware. Spectacles, Cutlery, Revovers, Fancy
Goods and Toys. Particular attention given to Re-
pairing Fine Watches. Office w. U. Telegraph Co.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
ORTN GAMEELI., Jr.
E. II. ALLEN.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
IA Master and Solicitor IN Chancery.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
B. T. PILLS8URY.
DR.. @. II. STEVENS.

CTovEs, TIN WARE, IRON WARE, wOODEr
- Ware, etc. Main Sire t.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
EDGAR w. SMITH.

NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS, CHELSEA,
IN VT. Open Mondays, Thursdays and Satur.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
j. II. GILMAN. .

nEPUTY SHERIFF, CORINTH, VT.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
EAST CORLNTH.
H. c. BURNHAM,

DEPUTY SHERIFF, SOUTH STAFFORD, VT.
~ Agent for the Peoples Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. of Burlington, Vt. Insures dwellings, farm
property mercantile and other risks. Paid up poll
cies of three and five years issued on buildings and
farm property.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
WIN. T. GEORGE,
H. L. EIXBY.

A UCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, TOPSHAM
N VT. Orders promptly attended to-
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-11-04
ROSWELL rARNHAM.
J. 3. OE&33y

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR All LAW,
Master and SO ictor in Chancery.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-07-11
SiebcnteS 3apitel.
Die antunft Der Ssinbe.

8sbren mir sur abtei suriid, 10 Tnbsn
mir, Dob Die bort 9epO6nli6e berrI6enoe
Stile unS ginIamfsit nod Dem absuq Der
@dite unb nod benz our9 lie psrurIa6ten
2sbsn nuo @srdui@ nar NOD Hitler unt
einiamer cridien ais jupor.
gbitb empfan6, baB bas 2loitsr jsbt
nod ireuoIoier ibr portommen piiroe ME
friiber, unb aIs Tie nit ibrsr GouIine lid
nod elm psnis unterbielt, ebe Seoe ibrt
bslDnbers .3ele iu9te, fonnte iie ni9t UNI.
bin, ibre Soluble uniduloia unb natirIi4,
1pie lie tparen, ibrer erniteren unb na1oen-
fenosren 0eruanoten Su entbiiQen.
geim Simmsl, tbsure Gonitanj., iast.
he, i'd pini4te man 5eiste uns ni9t 70
sldn3enbe St.nen ano peri9affte uns
ni9t 70 bsitere Wom.nte, ipsnn btibe idon
i'm nd4fen ausenblid uns ent3ss.n p.r.
ben ioll.n unb fir INNER psriawinben.
Nis ~lanspsilis tuirb bic nd9fe @o&e
iein, sbe mir al bieie prd9tissn Rleib.r,
bic Seios, ben Sammet, bas @olo, oi,
Stidsrsisn uub bic freunbIia.n Bort., bi.
man uns 5uflifertt, persefsn babsn.
Sd boHe, gbitb, bab bic fr.unbli9en
@orte Did ni4t aEluitbr beridt baben.
benn i'd lab Semanb, Der feline 2ippen
9sinsm Obr itbr nabe bra9te unb ID iat
oiss DIR nit du6srfsr aufmeriiamfeit Der
9ipptn H& junsisen, pdbrenb susIei& bal