davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-12
TaE ceNaIrsr OF NEVIca.

Gen. Shields appeal on behalf of the
veterans in the senate last week, was brief
but eloquent and pointed. Rehelrsing the
daring march of the ten Thousand over the
mountains and into the valley Of Mexico, he
said:
Six thousand six hundred men on tie 18TH
day Of September. lS47, crossed those ram
parts. captured the city, city containing
two hundred thousand inhabitants, ali de-
Tended hy thirty thousand disciplined sol
diers. Give me any other instance @! the
kind in history. Why, SIR, the army w2s
hardly sufficien: 10 police the city after they
captured it. When ] myself stand here
and look back az that, it looks even 10 me
more like 4 fable than reality | shall never
forget the insignificant appearance We cut
when We got into the great plaza Of the city
OF Mexico. Haanily, though, they th0ught
we were only the advanced guard oi some
tremendous army recalleet an Old English
laiEle,ye who was there, and after he looked
At the little hand he said; is this the
army Yes Well saia he, all 7
have to saw IS this. yoa Americans are not
only the hraveSt people ever saw, but the
most apdacious people ~ Gods earth -
come here with such ar army as that, Then
sir, think of the &c luisItions that have been
secured to this country by that army. They
are not to be eS:imated now, they are not
ealculable 1t this time. The future can only
estimate the value If the acquisitions result
ing from that war, a territory su:ie:ei.t -
make an empire, certainly large enough Ter
another Independent country, W.th uusuT-
passed mineral wealtA. mines Of gold and
=; l.r .,.. l,-- .1.ap...f =f,., ,,,,-r,-rT- lrr
dition OF the world. Why. SIR the world
was straca with astonishmcnt . year O: Two
ago at the idea that this territory acquired
from Mexico was about to de!uga the whole
world with an inundltipn Of silver. wish
u God the American congress would tnru =
stream of that Erod IN the direction OF our
Mexican war veterans. AN sure we ec4ld
stand under the Gcluge.
, 1879-04-12

soxr people have the happy f3enitE ;Ia El
saving great deal IN few words "nne nne
Others say but little in many words i,nr on' u
Of the former is Tudor, the EngiiShnah,
who recently started on horseback fTSin ron?
Nv Wv VorL 70 ride to Patagonia. As tins
;s bv far the longest horseback ride on
80 = La has been an object of interest
TO many. When he arrived at hicn,no''a, -
Vir-iria, an immense crowd went pus Ia -
see him. As speeches were IN "a GTasr, . ~ ~
made the following ''It you VIII si'e . -
mach attention to your own ous'nenT :n h. n
yon have to mine, many of you VIII oe
rich before / return.
, 1879-04-12

/ HrEp OF BUFFALnEs ENGULFFo,-Au
army officer who arrived IN the city froih
the Yellowstone Valley, q day or two ago,
tells a Story of what happened TO herd
of buf.aloes that weye migrating Sru'n-
ward. The herd numbered 2,90o head
They had been driven ont of Milk RIVER
county hy the Indian hunters belonging
n Sitting BulIs hand The herd struck
fhe river near Cow Island, and yentEred
unoD the ice With their customary conn
dcnce. The animals came upon the river
with = solid front. and began crossing
with closed ranks. The stream ~ the
point Of crossing was very deep. " heh
the front file, which was stretched o"' I
onarter If a mile in length, had nearly
6ained the opposite shore the Ice sud
ienIv cave way beneath them. Some
TANNERS who were eye witnesses of the
scene said it seemed as If trench haa
h,cn orened in the ice the whole ienS-h
of the column. Some iI,:r ~ ENe nun
dred animals tu,nbled into the "le'ii'S
All Of a heap Others fell IN on top "
them and SINK out of sight IN twinAi'.iS
nv This time the rotten ice was bIeaAH,9
otT short under the still-advanclng her"-
The trapuers sly that IN less than MN
NO the whole body Of buha!ces had been
precin;tated into the river. They |eIe
weagcd IN so thickly that they could DO
nofb;rq but struggle for second and
then disappear beneath the cakes oi lee re
and the swift current. Not oeaS' ~ a'l
tbat mightv herd turned tail and tried to
escape When the ice began breafIns Up,
In a solid phalanx they marcnsa - 'Io "
their fatal bath in the Big MnaHy- Ia ~
a minnie from the time the FIRST lee pfoNe
NOT \ buffaloe head or tail vas 20 be seen
-Cbioago Times.
, 1879-04-12
ARE ANNALS SENSIBLE To RDGcUlF

ARE ANNALS SENSIBLE To RIDfCUIT
Mr. Sidney RIXt"n, III one OF his
amusing papers on animals, in the An
mai U'or'd for February, says that de-
and horses are, as lar rs he knows lhe
only animals sensitive to ridIrJile, while
cas- anl birds are wholly unawa~e that
thcy are being laughed at He tells o; a
pony of his own which gets very cross
vixen ,iispaT;.-ins remarks are made upon
lini. a2d "beuomes furious, anl stamps
aar.r his stall. putting back his ears, and
attempting 10 bite, If h Is openly
laughed at, while praise greatly F!e2ses
him. The truth IS, that it Is only those
creatures which can feel sympathy with
men whicl, can also appreciate ridicu'e.
The horse symp@thizes evidently with
many Of his riders feelings and amuse-
ncnts while the dog caH enter into no
small proportion of his feelings Bat
birds and eats, though often exceedingly
aflactiona.e, and fuli of attachments for
individuals, hardly ever attempt to enter
INFO human feelings-as C"wpers dog
Bean. for ms ance, entered INTO the poets
desire u possess himself OF the water lily.
The hatred Of r;dicule always accompanies
. capacity fer sympathy. Certainly dogs,
and probably horses, know the difference
between being laughed 1t in derision, as
we langh at fool, and bsing laughed AT
in aimiration, as We laugh at good COM
io actor, and enjoy the latter as mach as
they resent the former It IS questiona-
ble, however, whether some parrots do
not understand and enjoy the practice OF
making fun Of their human acquaintances
do not appreciate the art of dipping, and
-at-a r,iessi;-a IN Il.
, 1879-04-12

THE OUTLOOK FOR Mr.. TiLDEN.-S.nce
the DAYS Of Martin Van Buren as preSi-
dent of the United States, the democratic
party has net contained shreWder poll
ticiau than Samuel J. Tilden 1t is gen
orally conceded that he is without per
sonal magnetism, SINCE his bachelor hab
its Withdraw him III 4 great measure from
the social intercourse oi the family; and
vet there Is something about the man
which compels his party t" recognize hlm
as leader. The qualities which recon-
mend him most are, his fine talents, the
excellent record he made while governor
of New York, and his tact as = politician
His defeat for the presidency, under en-
cumstances well calculated to secure dem
ocratic sympathy, places him so pro1ni-
nently IN tn. line af denomination that it
begins to. look ai iF he would bear OF the
honor hy dmt of The p-rtlnaclty with
which his friends are urging hls claims.
Ii lie succeeds, ]. VIII not ne IN account
cf his personal popularity, for t{,at MIR
T..icn does not p"ss-sS % Il very great
extent with his party. 20 portions Of
the Snush he is particularly objectionable,
aai many of the most influential papers
ot 5la- section haze been iree t. zag as
muvh. Ser cSn he hope 90 carry ma
i3.i'y cf the Northern delegates in the
nati,.nai convention without 4 struggle :;
and ve', vita All that Is ssid agaiEst him
lv those Tha have ? dislike for the man,
there is something in ihe politician which
makes him formidable to his rivals, and
which, in spite CT the gloomy outlook,
hi,::a,s an unwilling belief 20 the plytisans
uf Thurman. Bayagi, Pendleton, end
other aspirai.ts, that he VIII out@eneral
them III the end The tone of the demo
cratic press al over the country denotes
this, and ihe necessity for carrying New
York, which it is thought Mr.. Tiiden can
more certainly do tlan any "ne else, adds
TO the strength which is reluctantly ac-
corded to him. Whatever the future may
have in store, it looks at the present time
as If MIR Ti.den would capture the prize
of a denomination, unless Tsmmany, JOIN
in. forces with the South and a copbina-
ton Of other opposing elements, should
display strong enough front TO prevent
IL
, 1879-04-12

a. MAIDEN LADY complains in the
New York Grcy,hic about the indecent ex-
pnsure of wo1aen,s under%ea ear in shop win
dows. We would Ike to shake hands
with this modest Old maid There is
bond Of sympathy between us, a sort of
moral affinity, as It were. Nothing af-
fsct5 Us go much rs to pass one Of these
Windows inIl Of fearful combinations of
linen and tatjing and embroidery and
vire and al that sort Of thing. These
mysteries tha5 enter into the construction
of the InoIera woman should not be di-
vulaed IL this reckless manner, to bring
embarrassment and confusion upon MS.
We have often been placed in an awk-
ward Predicament 10y innocentiy nquirins
the names and usas Of some Of these
things. and with the maiden lady We de-
manG that our innocence be protected
, 1879-04-12

OSE of those indisc-im;nat;ng men whH
are forever getting into trouble by kissing
The wrong girl has turned up IN fIttsbarg
court. He has perfectly good ease HS
saw young LADY who wanted to be kissed
and beng perfectly well satisfied that he
wanted 70 kiss her he boldly did 1t, and con,
,;rrel II for some time. Probably Il ne hAa
gone right along without stopping at al eV
erything wvuldhave hsea al rlght. but n
a moment of tlloGghIlessness he qult aDa
then the girl hegan to get mad aooug H. aiin
finally bceame 80 exaspera-ed tnit sac 'yo.
been determined whether she was angry ce-
cause he began or because helett OF iaese
cases are becoming too common and threaten
decentralization 70 car courts on every hahu-
r tAe legislature has any opinion on thc
subject of kissing it viii never have q De''er
time to make use OF II
, 1879-04-12

ASocHER DELUGE CuUING.A Belgian
professor has Published work euti,icd-
'Per!odjcite deS Grand Dclugcs Resultant
du movement Cgaiugl de IL Li-Ge GCs Is
piios dc Ia terre, In which he warns as
that we may be "n The lookout for another
GeluIa OF the world 1t certain re.sUiariy
recurrin. intervals, re maintains, the waters
of one hemisphere are Suddenly T-Ucipitated
across the equator, and food the other. The
last oi these Gelu.es, which always flow
from north to south, or from south To north,
was that Of Eoa 5 time. which was fFo.n the
north Hence the explanation OF the great
pTepondeTance 0f water IN the Southern
Hemisphere, and Of The general southern
trend Of North and Soath Anicrlea, Africa,
and many minor poE:BsUlas. } ne next OF
these VIII t'aT frCm The scrtL TO the north
The cause, he argues, ls t.= alternate Ill
crease and decrtGS. Of TIE lce-cai's AZ the
poles, and the Consequent change GE the
earth's eGuilib iun:. since l2AS tie south
pole has hccu continually eularGag, w!n!e
the north pole has been propor;Iouateiy dI-
minIshing to-day the diameter OF the south
ern glacier hcIng about $500 miles AID that
of the northern !. 500. When these two GA
ciers shall have arrived NJ Their maximum
and min;man extension. then VII the earth
TIT over and b. submerged by another great
Hood, the fifteenth Of tie kind that has oc-
Cured. In view of tbs impending and
some~has serious probability, the question
arisce What are We gong 10 10 about iy /:
Ii 10 one can cifer a better sG1.;,stIan, W",.!i
/: not be advisable taa, each Ci Is resolve
himself iato LIS own aTk by wearing night
AMI day one pf t'A.i EIVUJuI S rubber Sw-I;5l-
u,;a, costumes > Los.-r'Ne CoEfz--Jou-roL
, 1879-04-12

senate. NITCHElL-Am ~ The senators
Who retired fro.I hat body oI tie ith u
March, there Is no one whose absence Will
be ieit more sersl5iy than that q fioG. J.
K. Mitchell, of Oregon. IN Pennsylvania,
has native state. In Oregon, whose growing
Interests lie has 50 ably and faithfully rep
resented, as well as IN ii portions oI tie
country. his course has been marked with
peculiar interest. Just IN tie pr,:ae @! HE,
with all the vi.or, and compass OF rare nat
ural endowmeuta, trained by cuiture and eX-
per.eace, he has devoted himself to his high
position with the energy fidelity and power
that marked the statesman Of the olden time.
lie has made for himself a record ~ the sen
ate alike honorable to himself and the ~
ton Il cannot Ee that = discriminating
people VIII permit one 50 Gse:aI 30 reti-o
Permanently. The nation caaGot afford TO
dispense with the services Of a representa-
tive like him. His ability, liz eiolaeHct,
his industry, his fidelity and ms patriotism
belong not only 10 Oregon, but to the peo-
pie of the whole country, and these qualities
n these latter DAYS are much needed IN the
councils of the nation Whatever hls r'di-
vi,,aal preference may be, we hope ere hong
t. see INN return to public life. e.-Dsia'crdt'c
J'arGyg
, 1879-04-12

PnEvnNT.ELE DiSEASE-The savage
has few diseases. civilized life has many.
Ar, civilization and disease inseparabie
This much must not be admitted. 4
hi.he~ civilization than we have yet
attained would show us that :, great pro
Do;E:cn oi cur diseases arise from ouc
,u.i-harharous, ican"aaGe AMI are p-cvcn-
table. Ta:e. oar ily, : renlarkahle for
qGacbery Jh&c gives a long ..sJ oT diseases
and I.u.truu5 i.- ihc cure If Ill com
p!aiuts. l. NJ prevention better t.l2n
cure. and wise pc,couii"a that needs no
better than The ingenuity "f mixing them!
The sayag, bcu1-h-s p.r2 az mHs. of it's
time, ciSiiia,i maa s.gts himself up III
5s,v, :a '.-'.e. s--e.-t pens - eZc!cd
the an. 90 --t-- - 81 Vanii.@,lo2 =
t. at.... pare ~ = Al times, Gut III cid
r,.ta.- tn l,,,ge u...'...h All la-.ge AZ -
.'.- s...- r!..e- =. .sEyg-t ar:-;.li.: ss,a@'it
has SCI ben. ini@5 e.; tH;s E.,2. ron.t.
The savasa G--uks pare 'Ct'or. C''',!.@e,t
n,r q, 5 we,is ali -;ia.s them 81 u cess
pools. s,a..,5. rubbish thrown II a"d
around -ta... Sc. .'':i-al,y E:te.@ he Va
e.. ard lr.n..s Is 18th Great satisfaction
lFii,h chemically rs:xcI IN water cannot
J.. filtered from i-.} The SAVAGE cats
when hum.Iv. Civilized Ihaa eas.s ..
: .rala+.i times, and tuo often G"rs
through the ceremony when uot hungry
Til, savage cas- on ~ avrr.,Ge 30 more
than IS good fcr him C.v:liZed iaan on
ordinary circumstances, cas- twice as
III ,.h - is gocl for him and takes his
risk IN the balance. But gaunt poverty
ia harj times comes down below SAVAGE
I.fe-is worse fed, worse sheltered and
wars, cared for. Disease and demoraliz.s-
tion in a6iect poverty and i'll hard times.
90 beruuf anything foUnd IN savage hFe.
The s4va-e batncs often in water. Civil
Il 4 man dips his hands and face carefully
in water swicc ~ thrice a day, hut most
Of them are innocent of good wash ali
over, or Of bath once = year Hard
work beyond the Strengh of the worker,
and 70 make Il? for hard times IS :.
present source Of disease and breaks down
the constitution of thousands. And 50
on .'inscrutable Providence" sends fever
and uumbc,less diseases. II is ignorance,
Encouragement, Elrh and poverjy that
decimates popu'ation with disease it
is not nto-iAence. The remedies for
evils may he fax off. bat still the fasts
should be borne in mind
, 1879-04-12

EEl? IT 0Ur OF TEE PArER For
heavens sake don't let it go into the
paper, Is the first cry Of a person caught
m a mean scrapc. Keep it out of the pa
ptrs and it is all right No matter how
coptemptible ~ dishonest the position
may he cr how much reason the offender
may ht., for shane, remorse and contrl-
ton, If tie circumstances can be kept
from the ''cormorants of the press, as
the people who have a good reason to be
afraid OK newspaper reporters sometimes
call them, he Is tranquil and happy. We
are ~ champion of that extreme of the
press that IS sometimes displayed, but we
have noticed that the ones crying out
laulcsl against newspaper disclosures are
generally those whose own lives and acts
would uat bear very close inspection,
People vho 1--we clean, straightforward
lives haze little :, fear from the newspa-
psTs-
, 1879-04-12
-

.Au.Sp,, / wish you to put the large
Bible in a prominent place ON the center Ia
ble, and place three or four hymn DOCKS
earaiesslv 'roaud on the sofas 1 have ad-
vertised for a young man to board IN cheer.
ful Christian family, and tell you what, II
vou eisls don't manage, either one of You, to
rake him IN, why I'll never try anything
aaair.. igr Im tired cut.
, 1879-04-12

Dvox IN Tennessee they have been drink
inc battcrr.:lk thirty years old, and as good
as new. Il was dug from well which nad
caved In thirty years before 1t that time
the iug o. milk. safely corked, was hanging
BIZ a rope flr down the well to be kept cool ;
and ther, it had stayed buried for thirty
wears
, 1879-04-12
NETTING CT TIE rpEsnyTEHy.

The ffeshytcry If idaho, of the Pres
bytcrisn church, was organized ON Tues
day evening last in the c. 7. church of
this city. Rev. J, F. Knowles, of Boise
City, delivered the opening sermon, which
tor searching power and excellence is wor-
thy Of high commendation. The Pres
by5ery vas constituted according to &C
ton Of the Synod of Columbia Rev.
Mr. Knowles was elected Moderator /;
Rev. 7. II. Boyd stated clerk and treas
urer and Rev. c. Il. Shields TEN clerk.
On wednesday the varied, and important
business was transacted with genuine
business dispatch. Among other interest
ing matters a hcentiate Robert Williams,
who has been preaching TO his tribe-the
Nez Perccs-fur two years, passed a salts
factory examination on religious expert
euce. church government and theology,
and preached a sermon IN TIE Nez Perces
and English languages. In the evening
Ireshytery met in the II. f. church and
after = sermon by Rev c. r. Shields, Mr..
Williams WAS ordained rs an Presbytery
am. Tr-ayeF. 4 h-ief r-.tl eScellent charge
70 the newly ordained minister was deliv-
red BIZ Rev T. IL Boyd.
, 1879-04-12

: Little sirl was asked ly her mother, OF
her rs.-lr nom church, how she nkeu tiie
preacher. Didn't Ike ham at ALL was wa. tne
reply. why asked her mother. ause
he preached till he made me sleepy, ana
thea hogered 50 loud he wouldn t let me 20
% Sleep
, 1879-04-12

TIE Philadelphia Tribune says MIR.
Zachariah Chambers speeches do not
have the old ring about them. Formerly
he was accustomed TO seize the British
lion by the tail, swing the wretched beast
few times above his head, and tneP
challenge the admiration of the world BY
daslire his brains-the lions brains
out against something or another Mr.
Chandler is negleoting the British hon IN
an unaccountable way now.
, 1879-04-12

H,rr,rD students must be delicate
class OF young .nen, for 2o6 OF the ,lg IN a the
aeal-nicaI department are excused rom
prayers
, 1879-04-12

.WEzy boy walks with 4 girl As though
he were afraid SOME one would see him the
eiri Is bis sister If be walks so close to her
IS to nearly crowd her against the fence she
IS the slater u some ons e.se.
, 1879-04-12

TIE New Orleans Pieaynne says that
old ace needs an easy chair and PAIR OF
sinners. Yes, and youth needs a pair OF
knees and only one slipper.
, 1879-04-12

Mt month the comet viii be visible
thrauqh powerful glasses 1t VIII proba-
lin keen a good many husbands out late
at night looking for It
, 1879-04-12

PEOPLE are trusting that Paul Boynton
I'll tazr, on floating southwark until he
st~ites the streams where great aliigators
abound.
, 1879-04-12

CH1Er JOSEPH has broken ont asaihClhl' CI
time IN the North Ame'Fean fer'er. 'T 49, q
Ink is cheaper than blood, and Just as lnh h oi
glory. Besides Gen. Howard can @ iolioS III"
.bere without having to wait Ter troops.
, 1879-04-12

Sosy OF tic Iaoonshiners who 90 INTO the
,,c,p,eirs 70 make domino whlskey call
themselves shepherds. All! that's the cause
CT the croo&-eduess.
, 1879-04-12

OLE BULi VIII rrc.-::::-- ,,,e7.i 90 i'aying
farewell engagements until the angel Ga6rlei
p.ays his farewell engagement
, 1879-04-12
..Tfv u wish 70 i've aHd TN
Ii : .niier run alive

B1UE is the color for lovers OF the turf
For lovers OF dog f ghts the right color Is
purple.
, 1879-04-12

BISMARCK doesn' mind getting WHIPPED
once Z day, but goes right On WHh MS
policy
, 1879-04-12

THE Boston Commercial says II belongs 70
the Boomerang club. Must be something
Ike Captain Williams club
, 1879-04-12

TIE Cinoianatti Enquirer thinks that 1t -
=, --,o- ,aule thzt viii not work both ways-
, 1879-04-12

a Missouri Man has started a paper
called Ambition. Well, Ambition Is gio-
rious sheet.
, 1879-04-12

Ir was Washington's father who buried
the hatsset.
, 1879-04-12

IL the island of Cyprus boys Of fifteen
n,arrv o;rls Of ten or twelve.
, 1879-04-12

THE winter Is o'er-sausages may now
bay tie mooI-
, 1879-04-12

TALxAcE spars well, but his guard Is too
high.
, 1879-04-12

PEcsrcs are now called country matineess
, 1879-04-12
s,,Tr PoprLAR CUREs.-The spideI

S,vr Popular CUREs. spider Is
s.iu = noDular cure. Pus into BOX and
allowed to pine away, it Is cure for the
ague The spider, by-the-way, plays a
very diverse role in folklore IN France
and Belgium there is superstition thai
i bas = nenchant for the brains Of infants,
and that. if not watched, it viii suck
them Il is also imagined that one cross
;ng the forehead in the night causes head
"e5, al, One caught and buried, IS cure
for % # According TO the folk-tales 1t Is
bi.bly detrimental to destroy one IN
Kent the popular saying Is
III .a wish to I've and thrive
Let . spider run alive
and in Surrey there Is dread OF ki-lin5 iI
- g To return to the remedies FOR the
saT,e s,,r = correspondent OF 'N0te' @nd
f,,Sr:es1 gives a charm which came under
- 80 ro.;ee. 1t vas TO tie bunch OF
na,a,,nn -, crounlsel on the bare bosom
:, rr9in i1czntatlons accompany iAe aPPn-
lion In Cambride shire, rang Of tar
a-o,,nd the body is regarded as care ior
he agne. Another popular remedy iGr
.bs sa2n. disease, believed In by the cred.
uIcus Of the same parts. IS the wearing oi
= sk,.;n Of silk round paris affected.
, 1879-04-12
EMENr

"a est ;! as peIl
I'd dieover
noer hints
rees Nece
Ping buill.
:, This -
TsItiaeut.
, 1879-04-12
YET.

ther
by solne
diIlatc.
PAPER IN
matter
lich IL
t"u can
, 1879-04-12

-.,,,r yaPfR OF The COUNTY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-05-23
9ermiiGte Sepefdjea avs Geip=
Nnrf.

Stem nz9Orf, p, @iai. = Die nsroof=
lpnsr Sorntagsidul llnion" fcierte beute
BEN so. Sabrestag ibrer @riinbnng onr4 einell
llnt5ug, ail wcld)em 50,000 Sbiller tGeill1ab=
men. 9lle StraBen III SrOoflDn, bur6 ipeld)e
iid) Der 3ng beiusgte, maren feitlid gel9ntiidt,
unO Die @ei6dfte sparen sum groben Sbeilc
luspenbirt.
- Sean Marib bon Or. 1902, Sit 26. Ctr,
Der ieit IS Sabrtn bel gSilbelm gSilin9 BON
Nr. 207, Geltre- -StraBe, alS Su1balter be
id)aftigt mar, beitabl pltematiid) ieinen Yrill=
Sipal, inbcln er @elber, Die etnge3ablt murben,
nid,t ablicferte. @eitern 9fadnltttag iullroe CT
pom Snipsftor Wtnrrap, Der 9lnSeise erbaltcll
uub Die gade in Die loanb genomnen bate,
auf friibu 3bat ertappt unb eingeitedt.
- S6ulinpcrintenhent saibole, oeHeu boz
&urssm pcr0fientlidteS Sud iiber BEN Spiri=
tualismus iold) groBes sluiiehen crre9te, reid)ti
in Der geltri9en Sibnn9 Der S9ulbeborbe leint
9teiignotion ein.
Der YroSeB 9cgen Dell 5ali9cr @rep ipurbe
beate i'll oieier Stabt begonlleu.
Der 0anlpfsr u5inouo" BON 5ull iitall=
1efDn1rlcu