davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-09

sations in his windpipe, coughed up q
fiat and stumpy white worm two inches
long, with head as sharp as a needle,
and is naturally recovering. The doc
tor wonders where the worm came
from.
The New York Sun describes an
editor as a man who is liable to errors
in grammar, toothache, typographical
errors and lapses of memory, and has
several thousand people watching to
catch him tripping-a man of sorrow
and acquainted with grief, poorly clad,
poorly estimated, yet envied by some
of the great men he has made.
"A lover who had gone West to
"make n home' for his Birdie,n
wrote to her: "Tve got the finest
quarter section of land (160 acres) l
ever put my foot down on" Birdie
wrote back Suppose you buy an
other quarter section, John, so we can
have lawn around your footr' John
made home," but Birdie never was
the mistress of it.
One of our prominent jobbers in
one of the departments of dry goods,
incidentally remarked recently that
business is active, we are busy; seems
like old times, with goods paying n
fair advance" He also expressed him
self freely in regard to the Importance
of business men being as cheerful as
possible in presence of each other, and
that in his store croakers are not warm
lY welcomed. Boston Journal
Thomas Lister, the aged astrologer
who is credited with having foretold
the rebellion and Lincoln's assassina-
ton, died few days ago at his home
in New York. In 1875 he predicted
that Grants influence would begin to
wane March 4, 1876; that his critical
periods will be in his seventy-third and
eighty-seVenth years, and that, though
liable to fire, firearms and explosions,
he will die natural death, and proba-
bly, attain the age of eighty-sevcn.
ANE DRAP o RAIN.
Ane Draw day in April
/ walk it frae the toun,
An as jeed to burnie path
wee drap tilted doom.
"Cluds are fixed for rainin'-n
Sac spak winsome lad
AM VII bonnie blinkn' e'e,
He Mapped me in his plaid.
In shoon sax fit standin',
I'd no seen sic a lad
l thocht it saftly to myself
Whiles wearin' o. his plaid.
Ane drap might be hummer
An a on me might rim;
Whies in his plaid III ten it nae
Tho blasts should blaw me bln'.
Moo that laddie loes me,
My heart it is fu' fain
An for it a / thaekfu' am
To that ane drap o. rain.
III. W. PI-uitt n ScribHer,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-09
Mexican News.

New ORLEANS, Aug. /.
A Galveston NetoS San Antonio spe-
cial says, Lieut.. Kelly with detach-
ment of u. S. cavalry crossed the Rio
Grande July 25, near the mouth of San
Felipe Creek, to recover stolen stock.
On the trail of the raiders he passed
near the town of Los Vacos, where he
was Joined by the alcalde of the town
and other MeXicans, who assisted in the
recovery of seventeen cattle and one
horse. The Mexicans rendered every
possible assistance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-09

WHEN a young man in Patagonia
wants wife he rides out and lassoes
one, in the more civilized United States
of America, when ayoung man wants a
wife, but does not come TO time. sho
lRssoss him for breach Of promise,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-09
TOPEKA. Kan. Aug Z

A heavy wind and rain storm, accom-
panied by thunder and lightning, visit
ed this section of the country early this
morning, and it is thought has injured
the corn somewhat. At seven O'Clock
tonight another storm broke with ter
rife force, blowing down signs and
breaking trees.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-09
Holly SPRINGS. Miss. Ani

A heavy rain storm occurred here
this afternoon. James Brigg, aged six
teen, and Miss Louisa Maltci, aged
fourteen, were killed by lightning at
different places in the suburbs of the
town.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-09
The Storm.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.
Advices from Southeastern Indiana
state that tornado swept through that
section of the country on the 1st dam
aging the crops, trees and buildings
quite seriously. At Liberty q Metho-
dist Church was badly damaged, and
the residence of j. NJ. ID. Acre was par
TALLY burned. At Eaton, Ohio, corn
was flattened out over large area, ap-
pies and pears covered the ground in
the vicinity of the orchards. Reports
of the same tenor are also received
from Greenville and West Alexandria,
Ohio, Rushville and Connersville, Ind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-09

BARS of pure gold, weighing twenty
ounces each, have been plowed up, at
or near Lexington, N. c., TO the value
of some $4,000, 1t is supposed to be
the proceeds of stage robbery COM
mitted some forty-iye years ago, when
the thieves hid the metal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-09

OF the three thousand walters on
the White Mountains this season, one
thousand are amateurs from semina-
ries and colleges. Vassar and williams
furnished great many.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-09
Mexican and Trade Dollars.

The following circular relative to the
the value of the Mexican and trade
dollar has beenissued by the Director of
the u. S. Mint:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-09
CHICAGO, Aug.

Telegrams from Central Illinois state
that Wednesday nights storm did con-
siderable damage to crops and barns.
In Clinton and vicinity the loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. The storm was less
destructive, but unusually violent in
Champaign, Havana, Springfield,
Bloomington, Decatur and Tuscola.
At Pekin the loss is 100000
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-08-09
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 2.
The Ne1S has intelligence of most
terrific wind and rain storm that visited
a large portion of Southern Indiana
yesterday afternoon. A gentleman who
was at Bloomington, Ind, informs us
that very large quantity of fine tim
Der was blown down, fences prostrated,
barns leveled or unroofed, and many
buildings damaged. The growing corn
was torn up, twisted off, or laid flat on
the ground, many hundreds of acres
being destroyed. On the line of the
Ohio & Mississippi Railroad from Lex
ington northward much damage was
done to crops, fences and forests. The
rain poured down in broad sheets,
fairly flooding the entire country and
swelling the streams to an unusual
height, washing away fences and grain
stacks, and sweeping off acres of corn.
The track of the storm was wide, ex-
tending half across the State of Indiana.
Passengers by the l. M. & l. r. r. re-
port it very heavy in Western Indiana
and Illinois, and quite as destructive as
in Southern Indiana. 1t extended into
Western Ohio where much damage was
done.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28
tsnces, and woe to the day, say we, when
younger Southern generation shall either
be ashamed of them or afraid for them.
Yellow Fever.

We are truly glad to be able to report
that the Fever seems as completely under
the control of our health authorities az it
has uniformly been for the last ten years.
Incidents in the epidemic Of 81 suggested
the agency of carbolic acid as q disinfec-
tant, and its skilful employ ment has been
followed by the happiest results hitherto.
This season, however, we must say, some
of it's advocates began to feel that 1t was to
stand test such as it has not yet encoun
tered. The Fever seemed to start into
life in four or five widely separated locali-
ties simultaneously, and showed unusual
virulence. Oat of some forty cases up to
this time about half have died. -
But from the most trustworthy sources
it is announced that there are NO develop
ments of new localities and that there have
not been many new cases for eeveral
days. Still We expect to hear the GROWERS
in few days commence their annual song
about the sickening odors of carbolic acid.
In such seasons as this, persons who may
be exceptionally sensitive TO such odors
ought to leave the city if possible.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

Two NOBLE ENGLISH LORDS When Lord
Beaconsfeld had concluded his speech in tie
HOUSE of Lords in explanation and defence OF
the Berlin Treaty, Lord Derby addressed the
House. He said, among other things, that the
cause of his resignation from the Ministry, soms
three months ago, was the decision arrived at
by his colleagues to seize, secretly, the Island
of Cyprus.
The Marquis of Salisbury that night SAID
Lord Derby was constantly making reVes'
tions. This was his third speech since he lsis
the Cabinet, and on each occasion "we have hsd
an ins allment Of the same fatal tale" Like
DR.. Oates, he said Lord Derby did not know
how much the public would endure, so he gaVs
his story in broken doses. So far as his (salls-
bury's memory served he said Derby . st.ee-
ment was not true. On being called to 0sass. sal
Salisbury substituted the tsrm "inoolrSt i'm.
mot true" and disolaimed any inteDS.ON
pugn Lord Derby's veracity' IT,. .,-
There was great excitement during the cpl
aOde.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

DEATH OF SISTER OF CHARITY.-On Friday,
the 18th inst, the venerable Sister Ludovics,
died at the Charity Hospital in this oity, of
heart disease. Sister LudovicA, in the world
Mary Druhap, was born in Lackin, Co. Wex-
ford, ireland, about 20 years ego, and entered
the community of tho Sisters of Charity at
their mother- house, St. Joseph's, Emmit ittsburg,
Nd, in 1910. She remained there two years,
being sent to our Charity Hospital in 1912
Here, faithfully and humbly che served her
Saviour by nursing the poor sick for thirty.
six yearF, passing through all the epidemics
of ship fever and yellow fever that occurred
during that long period. Sister LudOvioA be.
lOnged - family distinguished for its piety
and devotion, two other sisters, now both dead
having 6lsO been members Of that came inoom.
parable Order Of sisters of Charity.
Nor they rest In peaoei
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

ofacial intelligence has been received in
Baltimore of the appointment, as President Of
st. Nary's theological Seminary of st. Sulpioe,
of the Rev. Louis Msgnien as successor of the
Very Rev. J. P. Dubseuil. The appointment
was made by the Very Rev. DR.. Icard, Superior
General of St. Sulpce, in Paris. Father Mag
MEN is eminently fitted for the responsible
position. Nine years ago he was sent to St.
Mary's Seminary, and since that time he has
filled the chairs of Moral Philosophy, Dogma
tio Theology and Holy Scriptures. He is q
native of the diocese of Mende, in the south
of France.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

Hon. T. WHARTON CoLLENs.-The many
friends Of Judge Collebs will be glad to hear
that he is recuperating his jaded strength in
pheasant places" Having been for some
time among the mountains of Tennessee, he is
just now located in Asheville, North Carolina.
As soon as the cooler airs of Autumn bring re-
newed life to our ttreets, we expect to see Il Q
Judge back refreshed and equipped for an
other Arduous campaign in the Court, where
he stands the peer of any in courtesy, integri-
ty and ability.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

There are seventy ProtaatAnt journals in
Germany with l7O, 900 subscribsrr, and sixty
Catholic journals with $50. 900 subscribers; that
is to say, the Protestant Journals average about
24Oo subscribers, while the Catholic journals
average nearly GOoo. Yet ProteOtants stand to
Catholics in Germany in q ratio OF ct least two
to one, the Catholics constituting about one
third of the whole Empire.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

The Cardinal Archbishop of Bologna urges
the Italians to attest their faith and their piety
by erecting a statue to the author of the "Im:'
tation of Christ" as q Preparation for tie
insults offered to God during the Voltsire CEN
tenary." The Cardinal, referring to the Vol
taire statue, says: "Let e then oppose monu'
ment to monument, protest to protest, to the
statue of the enemy of Jesus Christ that Of his
create 81 friend. To the Partisan monument
consecrated to the base vitnperator of evange-
liosl morality let us oppose . monument to
the author of the limitation of Christ to the
humble Benedictine of Vericelli, John Gsrson,
above all others profound in the hidden Prac'
tices of that incompatible doctrine" With
regard to the authorship Of the Imitation the
Unita CattolioG says: According to the sound
est critics, and particularly according to the
latest researches made by De Gregory, it
held on all sides as incontestsble that this
book was written by John Gerson of Cavaglia'
Bene6ictine monk from 1920 to 1850 in s''
Stephens, VeriCelli"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

The Kelly children. for the possession of
whom suit was inst sd on the 9th inst,
arrived in Pensacola on Sunday, July 7th, and
were delivered to their guardian by the oap-
tAin Of the steamship Amits. So far as we
have been able to learn, their mot her, Mrs
Kelly, $50 Girod st:eet, hiss net since claimed
them-at least they still remain with the
guardian appointed for them by Judge Avery,
Escambia county, Fla,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

Berlin has gone back to the darkest days of po-
lioe despotism by the reintroduction, by order
of Prince Bismarck, of the passport 81 stem. By
such measures, which show his real nature,
the Chancellor is making himself very unpopu-
lar. Since the second attempt Was made on
the life of the Emperor, 200 policemen have
been added to the police force Of the capital.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

FAMINE IN CBISA-A charitable priest Of
this city has subscribed $50 for the relief of
ths Christian 8 in Chine, who are suffering from
famine II any charitable persons should wish
to contrib ate their mite to this praiseworthy
object, they maysend their offerings to the Rev.
Father Gautrelet, 8. j., Church of the Imma-
culate Conception, who will forward them to
the missionaries of that country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

ECLIPSE GLAssEs.-To see the eclipse well
next Monday you should secure one of the
smoked glasses manufactured by Capt. Jno. p.
Roche, 9s Camp street, near Poydras. He
charges only 15 cents piece for them neatly
put mp in pasteboard boxes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

10 consequence of the decision Of the Old
Catholics, a. the Council of Bonn, that it is
lawful for their priests to contract matrimony,
the Archbishop of Utrecht with his community
has seeded from the scot. The Gasetta del
Popolo says that Old Catholicism, which before
was in e1tremis. has received its coup de grace
from the Synod Of Bonn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

The Catholic RerieW reports the death OF Mgr
Oliveira, Bishop of Olinda, with whose name
the Catholics Of TIE world became familiar
few years ego on account Of his heroic tteug-
gles against the Free Masons of the Brazilian
Empire.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

viCksburg must be credited with a. won. on.
derful and Very useful invention AN dn
genious gentleman Of that city mas h.s SUm he
stEDo!sd end is SSous Which, VI being attach
"a -, tha nose. one can step across tne
1o,Sovns entteTe and traverse the pestli9sns p
aileye With impunity. This valuao.ls .s.,al ~
venfioR dsSorFes = per tierleg esssklI w.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

A very important letter from His Holiness,
Pope Leo Kill, on the "grave duty which the
natural and divine law imposes upon all Cath
olios of instructiDg their children in the super
natural truths OF religion" will be found on
our sixth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28
oAHKNDAR OF TEE WEEK.
Diocese Of Matches.

The prayer ad repellendas teDspestdtes 10 not to
be recitsd at Nass after the end of July. On
the following Sunday, August 4th, will be
recitsd tae prayer pro grGt:srum actioHs, ~
found at the end of the votive Mass Of the
Blessed Trinity.
Given July 21st, 1873.
WILLIAM HENRY,
Riahon of Natohez.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

The exhibition of the girls of st. Michaeps
parochial school took place Friday night last;
that OF the boys school will be on Tuesday
next at ~ ID. m.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

Bishop of Natohez.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-07-28

who were afraid of eclipses, only in the fact
that we have the benefit of their experience.
while in the absence of printing and of the
consequent general diffusion of information
they did not have any such advantage.
If the moon moved round the earth in the
same level with the sun, it is obvious that an
eclipse of the sun would take place once every
% days, which is the time occupied by the
moon in travelling around Of; for, once in every
revolution Of the moon it would come directly
between us and the sun. Bat the plane of the
moons orbit is iRclined at an angle nearly
constant, and the result is that it always passes
q little too high or little too low to eclipse
the sun as it passes. There are, however, two
points in the moons orbit which cut the plane
of the earth's orbit; the one where it meets the
latter in rising above it, and tho other through
which it moves in going below. The Arst of
these is called the ascending node and the second
the descending node. When one of these points
comes between the earth and the sun an eclipse
occurs. Daring an eclipse, the moon which is
II times smaller in diameter than the earth,
appears sometimes equal to and often greater
in size than the sun, whose diameter is "a times
greater than that of the earth. The reason of
this is that the moon is 30 very near Us and the
sun 30 far off. A copper cent, if held near the
eye, will entirely conceal from our view the
biggest elephant, not because it is bigger but
because it is not SO far away.
The path along which this eclipse of to'mor-
row will be visible is nearly 100 miles broad
and enters North America ct Alaska. It then
extends Southeast through the British Posses
sions, where it is Visible from 11:30 q. m. to
l:3O p. m, then on through Wyoming to Colo
RADIO (near Denver) where it is visible from
about 2:3o to 4.30 p. m, and from that through
Texas to the Gulf of Mexico which it enters be-
tween here and Galveston, the centre Of the
path psssiDg near the mouth Of the Sabine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-24

Der Bannods wurben Iebenbis erbeutet, %
i'm Eager set0btet. auf Seiten oes Sen.
Wiles mar 9apitdn Bennett pom 5. Snf.
Ges. i@on i'm anfans bes Rampfes pon
elmer gannOd 8useI ms 9er3 setroffen
wOrben; aud elm fran30iiider aunbi4af:
ter unb elm &rdben Snbianer wurben ses
tobtet; ein Solbat marb permunbet. Nm
Gage mad benz Rampf ftisBen nod pier
gompasnisen bes 2. Gauau. &es. gu Gen.
WiIss, unb Elm Ebeil berisIben bate nun
bic sefansensn Bannods mad Sort Reosb
gu brinsen; ipdtsr nabm Mapor llpbam
ben &eit Der Banbe sefansen.
Oas @eIbe Sisber bat in ben
Stdbten bes untern Wiiiiiippitbales etuas
nadselaHen. 3pur 1T bic Stsrbli9teit
nod iebr sroB, absr bod 1T 9offnuns uOr'
banben. Sn ben eanbitdoten, no bis iett
nod wenis bon elmer 8erminbsruns gu ipls
rem. 1T bic Rotb INNER nod iarsdli9. Die
llnteritisunsen aus benz Roroen flieBen
rei4Iid, iouobI an @eIo ais an 2ebenss
mittsl, &lsibsr unb anbsrn gsbiirfnihsn.
Oieie Spferwilisteit wirb ret9en Se9en
iber bieies 0ano brinsen unb basu bienea.
bic lesten Bur3eIn bes 9ahes aus3ureiBen,
bic nod aus ben 3eiten bes Birsertrisses
ibris sebIiebeu inb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-24
Tefearap9i(&e 9epe(&en.
9euti d | anb.


Gaiisl, II. Sspt. &aiisr WiIbelm
ritt bsuts gum eriten WaIe felt isiner Der.
wunbuns Ourd gsobiIins wishsr aus.
Seferrei9.
0ien, Is. Sept. Der Yefber veIopb", =,
wsIdsr bisbsr treu gum @rafen anbraiip
itanb, erbebt feline Gimme sesen elm
SinoniB swii&en Oeitsrreid, Serbien unb
Wontsnssro, weI4ss; wie bieie 3eituns
srtIdrt, elm S9Ias in bas @eiidt llnsarns
wdre. Der v9IOpb" nimmt bieie ansebs
Iide albii4t Der &ssisruns sur SeranIais
iuns isinsrisits bic bOsniids POIitit bes
@raisn @nbra7p BON ii4 su weiisn.
0ieislbe Ssituns brinst einsn artitel
aus Der Ssbsr bss Dr. Salt, zines Mit.
sIisbss bss &si4sratbes unb bisberissn eff
rissn gswunbsrsrs bss @rafen Mnbraip,
in wsIdsm bieier iast, baB eiu 8anbnib
nit ben iIapiidsu Garfsntbimsrn sin Sre'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-09-24
Nusfdnoif&e Nunof&au.

Swei auselesenbeiten iinb es,
pel9s bic @smitber in Deuti9lanb in pol.
Ier Spannuns baIten. Die 8OrIase sesen
bic SociaIiitsn i'm Rsidstase unb bic Ssrs
banoIunsen nit Rom. Beginner mir NIT
ben eritereu. Die Debate iiber ben tprans
nii@en @eiesentwurf besann am le b..
". Rei9ensperser ertldrte sIsi9 uOn uors
nebereiu, auf cine unteritisuus pom @ens
trum tonne bic 9orIase ni9t re9nen, bod
warbe bies ni9t aus oppoiitionelIsm @eiite
sei&eben. llnsemein i@arf sriff Der So'
,iaIiitenfibrer gebeI ben @eiesantras an,
itellte ieben 3uiummenbans swii@eu ben
MOrbueriu@en sesen ben Raiier uno benz
SociaIismus in Mbrebe. Der 9ibsrals Bans
berger iprad fi9 fir bic gOrIase aus.
Mm ndditen Gage bieIt Bismart eine
eRersii9e Rsbs fur ben 9sisssntwurf. gr
iasts, Der SosiaIismus iei cine @efabr fir
9ue; bsrislbe itrebs mad einem seualtia:
men llmiturs Der bsitsbenbsn ssisai9aft.
Iiden Orbnuns. gr Ieusnete Der &eibe
mad bic pon Bsbsl ssma9ten Bebauptun'
gen uon friberen gerbinbunsen srpii@en
Der &ssisruns unb ben Gabrern Der Sosia
Iiitsn. gr Isusnete ismaIs gu 2ahalle Ober
5ritide in irsenb wel@sn 8ssiebunsen &C.:
itanbsn gu babsu. Aus @eiprd9su, bic
er nit 9analle sefabrt, babe er erfabrsn,
baB bsrisIbe nidt repubIitaniid, ionberu
monardii9 seiinnt iei. gr iorbsrte 6rit
i9e bsraus. bic @eIssenbeiteu anSuseben,
bel bsnsn sr (8ismard) Austiinfte uon ibm
srbaltsn bdtte. Rsbner mics auf bic Sbats
fade bin, baB bic So,iaIilten bic Grmors
buns bss ruiiii9sn @snsraIs Wenien;ou
ais sinsu Att Der @sre9tisteit sefeiert bdts
ten. Die @eieai9aft isi isst uOr ben
WsudsIm0rbsrn, benz OoI9 unb uor gtos
billings JIints sewarnt. unter Der Gprans
nsi elmer ioI1sn Yanbs uon Banbitsn gu
Isben, isi unsrtrdsIid, uno er wsnos ii9 an
ben Rei9stas nit Der Bite, bic &esieruns
BET 8ei9isuss bes Raiiers unb ieiner Tins
tsrtbanen 3u untsritisen.
BebeI forberte uersebIi4, bab Bismard
3ur Orbnuns serufen werbe, neil CT uon
ben So,iaIifen ais .Sanoitsn" ipre@e unb
Griti@e Der 9ise bei9uIbise. gr CAB cine
psri6nli9e grtIdruns ab, in peI@sr er auf
Der @i@tistsit isinsr seitern sema9tsn an.
Saben in 8esus auf Sismard's 0erbinbuns
NIT ben So,ialiitsn beitanb. Der &si9ss
tag bei&IOb i@IiebIi4 nit GROCER Mebrbeit,
ben @sisteutwurf an einen aus 81 Wit'
sIisbsrn bsitsbsnbsn ausi9uB gu psrpsi.
fen. Dab Der gutuurf pom &ei@stass in
Der 6orm, wis sr uorlisst, perworfen psrbe,
bas 1T tsiusm 3usifsI unterworfen. 0as
Nd9ite wirS pobI pisber bic auFSiunS bss
&ei@stases isin.
Ss Sstrsii Der Riiiinssr SerbanbIunsen
tSnnen mir unisrn 9sisrn pObI niGt before
Mustunft seben, ais ibnsn bas mit1utbeiIen,
mas tlrsIi4 S9orIsmer aIit IN Erier bem
tatboIii9sn Bolts .Vsrsiu lb1 bieIe 8ers
banbIunsen iasts:
wWas ben Srisbsn spii4en Rir@e unb
Staat in Osuti4Ianb anbstrifft, 10 lisst