davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10
To Be Kept at the Head.

Each of Warmers Safe Remedies Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, Safe Pills, Safe Nerv- inc, and Safs Bltters, is asserted to be the best cfi's class, and the intention is to keep 1t so If n medical expert can add an ingredient which wilimprove any one of them, he will Dc pald a.ligh price for tho improvement.
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10

ON NOVEMBER IT numbers of personf were skating at Wimbledon, near Lon don, on lake surrounded by trees most of which were still in leaf.
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10

CARBoL1NE, Q deodorized extract of petro- leum, cures badness. This is a positive fact, attested by thousands. No other hair prepar- ation in the world will readily do this. Be sides, as now improved it is delightful dress
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10

Lord C., whose popularity was not excessive in the Scotch town of A, having refused an importunate beggar, she renewed her application with " Now, me lord, If ye'd just give me one little sixpence, could treat every friend ye have in town."
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10
MARKET NOTES.

For SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this rArt Apply to the publisher of the paper. 50
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10

A tight squeezs-The embrace of 8 drunken man.
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10
Unprecedented Success ,

A bird on the bonnet is worth two on toast,
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10

Secretary Sherman in his annual re- port says :-
 The ordinary revenues, from all sources, for
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10

Iotal ordinary
 expenditures. .$o1 ,e8S,3s 10 s172, 2,316, GA 90
 Total receipts, actual and estimated, $288, ,OOO, GOO; total expenditures, actual and estimated, $264, 900, 900; leaving 8 balance of $24, ,OOO,OOO.
 The revenues of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881, estimated upon existing
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10

'nditures. $266, 947, ,9S3 53 evenue of $6, ,S79, 300 93,
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10

=. oAS olsAuAssa1 10 the close Of the war. it makes him colonel of infantry in the army from the close of the war, and authollzes the President to place him on the retired list with the rank of ma- lor,general. The passage of this bill will give General Porter $93, ,879 and a salary in the future of $5, 625.
 The United States mint for Novem- per colned 391 ,933 gold pieces of S3. 9U9, lS5 value, and including 1en $3 pieces, ten quarter-eagles and ten dol. iars. There were also coined 2,499. .OOO standard silver dollars, 4OO5 cent pieces, 40O 3-cent pieces and 3,12O, 400 1-cent pieces.
 The debt statement issued Decem- Der l. shows a decrease of the public debt during November, of S799 a23. 13. The cash in the Treasury is S207, 217.- 6o8 15. Gold certificates. S13, 379. 200. Silver certificates, $7,C67, ,91O. Certif- oates of deposits outstanding, $I4 100. . JUL. Refunding certificates, $2 611. 75O. Legal tenders outstanding, S346. 681 Ol6. Fractional currency oustanding, $15, 7O4. .348.7 79.
 There is considerable work before Congress. At the extra session of Con- gress there were introduced in the House 2, 407 bills and 12O joint resolu- flons. Thiry-s six of the bills and seyen- teen of the joint resolutions became laws. In the Senate 727 bills and forty SIX Jolnt resolutions were introduced, of which twenty-six bills and seven joint resolutions became laws. Among the bills now on the calendar are the follow ing: To authorize the local taxation of legal tender treasury notes of the Uni ted States; to reimburse the several States for interest paid on war loans; to so amend the Revised Statutes as to authorize the purchase of foreign built ships by citizens of the United States; to revive and continue the Court of Com nlissioners of Alabama Claims; to pro. vide for the better protection of life dur sng marine disasters; to declare certain
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10

For sale by all Druggists
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10

1oCal Orulnary receipts. .$ The ordinary expenditures period were:
 For civil expenses. ........... For foreign intercourse. ....... For Indians. .............. For pensions, including $5, ,373,-
 900 arrears of pensions. .l. For the Military establishment,
 including river and harbor
 Improvements and arscnals. For the Naval establishment, in- cluding vessels, machinery and improvements at Navy
 1dTuS. .....-.......... miscellaneous expenditures, including public buildings, light houses and collecting the revenue. For expenditures on account of the District of Columbia. For interest on the public debt. ] For payment of Halifax Award
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10

3S,870,205 7S 3,597,516 Al 105,327,949 %
 $500, 1000 %
Connecticut western news., 1879-12-10

Total ordinary expenditures. $2 Leaving 8 surplus revenue of { which was applied as follows:
 To the redemption of United States notes, etc. To the redemption of fractional
 currency .................. To the redemption of 6 per cent
 bonds for the sinking fund. =. To increase of cash balance in
 the Treasury.
Sharp County record., 1879-11-06
FATAL ACCIDENT.

We learn that on Friday last a
young man named Zip Wea therman
was accidentally killed near Kings
Mills, this county. He was return
ing from Powhatan with a load Of
goods for Walker Clayton, of Ash
Flat, and while des aending a steep
and rugged hill near the place above
referred to, fell from the wagon and
was fatally iniuTfg boIs s9t Whe ther the
fall alone was IND Flp9is Mas6 81 flls death,
is not known, but it is supposed
that when he began to des cend the
bill, barrel of whisky W hich his
wagon contained relied forward
over him or knocked him out and
fell on him. A Mr.. Cope, who had
accompanied Weatherman on the
trip and had passed down. the bill
with d team short distance ahead
of the latter, heard an unus ual racket,
and on looking around saw Wealth
erman lying helpless by the road
side and his team running at turl-
Gus rate down the hill. He went to
Weatherman's assistance, picked
him up, placed him in his wagon
and started to the residenc e Of New.
ton Holt, about two miles distant
but before they arrived there Wealth
erman died. The wagon and goods
of which Weatherman had charge,
were strewn all over the hill side
by the running away of the team
Sharp County record., 1879-11-06
Farm for Rent.

The undersigned desires to rent br lease
his entire farm, consisting of 44O acres, sit
uated on Straw berry river, 2 miles north of
Evening Shade, There are 80 acres in a
high state of cultivation 80 acres Of rich
bottom lanti and % Of up land There are
on the premises five!dwe yelling houses, afford
ing sufficient room for about three families;
also, one of the finest apple and peach or
chards eI l3 the cona9ty, count NOV; now bear bearing i,I and
sell 500 bushels Of corn. now on the farm,
and take pay for same in clearing and other
Improvements needed. Or | will sell the
eutire farm for S2,5OO. Fer further Dartic-
ulars, call on or address w. T. Cunningham,
Evening Shade, Ark. This Oct. Sth, 1879.
Sharp County record., 1879-11-06
Cheap Homes !

| offer for sale, at very low prices, the
farms, town lots and other property de-
scribed III the following, tO-wit:
Residence property in Evening Shade
two acres Of land, with neat and cOmfOrta-
bic dwelling; good stable aud corn crib,
and large garden. Splendid location for a
professional man. VIII be sold very low.
Residence lot of FIVE acres in the west
part of Evening Shade, On Salem road;
good frame residence, Cistern, Stables corn
crib, large garden, young apple ard peach
orchard; plenty Of timOer for fuel Price
moderate, terms easy
Eighty acres Of land miles north Of
Evening Shade, on the Ash Flat road; 80
acres of good Iillable land; improvements
consist of the wall of log house, and raft
ers and shingles for same; good spring Of
lasting water on the. premises. More land
adjoining can be bought on reasonable
terms. Will sell low, for cash or stock.
A farm of so acres; miles north Of Eve
ming Shade; 30 acres in cultivation, 50 un-
der fence one log dwelling, smOkehOuse,
barn and stables; good spring near resi-
dence. Over 100 apple and peach trees on
place. Also, 2 goOd work horses, two
horse wagon, 3 cows, 5 yearllng calves, "a
sheep. 20 hogs, several plows and other
farm implements. VIII sell the whole Tor
800, cash--about half its value.
A farm of 60 acres miles southwest of
Evening Shade, near La Crosse and jack
sonport road; 40 acres in cultivation; 10
acres timber, mostly Oak--gOOd for rails.
Coco family residence, with seven rooms;
smokehOuse, barn, stable, cribs, &c; two
wells, one of them convenient to residence;
good apple and peach orchard ON the place;
also an abundance of shrubbery. Good To-
cation for a physician. Price, 81 900, one
half down, balance in two payments OF
$3.50 each, one and two years after date.
For further particulars, call on OF address
J. w. Buckley, Evening Shade, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1879-11-06

Mr.. Dan. Gibson, of Richwoods
township, had the argest yield of
cotton we have hearG Of this season.
Five acres of new ground on his
farm produced 10000 pounds of seed
cotton, or an average of 2,OOOpounds
to the acre. The average yield of
other farms in that nelghborhOod
this season is about 1900 pounds per
acre.
AT a meeting of The educational
committee of the Batesvilje dis
trict, NJ. E. church, South, which
was held in Evening Shade on
the 4th inst, there were four mem
bers present--M. L, Shaver, chair
man; Ransom Gulley, secretary; DIR.
O. T. Hunt and @. W. Shaver, 1t
was decided to loc+te the district
high school at Philadelphia, lizard
county.
The following is the rate Of
special school tax voted by the diff
ferent districts in this county, at the
Sharp County record., 1879-11-06
Other Counties.
FULTON.

Salem hasn't got a saodle shop
now as much it used to have. The
gentleman (?) who conducted that
line Of business in the capital OF Full
ton, ran off to Missouri on recent
Sunday night, carrying with him a
musket loaded almost to the muzzle,
which enabled him to out-travel
anv of his creditors who may have
seen fit to follow with their little
bills. IN the circuit court last
week John McRadie, 'Thos, Taylor,
J. R. Gatlin and Jas. Green were
fined s25 each-the first two tor dis
turbihg religious congregations, the
third for carrying concealed wea-
pom, and the last named for gaming
on Sunday. The trial Of the Had
docks, for murder, was set for
Friday last.---The editor Of the
Informer says that few of his pat
rons have the "manly courage" to
pay their subscriptions. He has the
consolation of knowing that all
cUuttry publishers find come of their
ysttons afflicted in that way.
INDEPENDENCE.
/ BatesvilIe will have q circus
Sharp County record., 1879-11-06

Blank mortgages and warranty
deeds for sale at this office
Sharp County record., 1879-11-06
Str0Y Notice.

Taken up as stray, by Harrison w. Ball
of Cave township, Sharp county Ark. and
posted on the 25th day Of August, 1870, be-
fore w. NJ. jackson, a Justice Of the Peace,
the following described ANIMAL to-wit:
One iron gray mule, years old past, with
stripes around its fOreiees. Appraised at
S25O0. THOS, J. DAVIDSON,
1913 Clerk,
Sharp County record., 1879-11-06
Local News.

Mr.. j. W. OhaVer mas O0eI qulIe
sick for some days, but is now re-
covering slowly.
1t is rumored that there will be
two weddings in town shortly; but
don't tell anybody.
See special notice by Mr.. Gray,
in another column. He is selling
very cheap to reduce his stock.
Mr.. Sam'I A. Faulkenberry was
elected constable Of Piney Fork
township at the special election held
last Saturday.
j. W. Holmes and Nancy An
derson, P. NJ. Chrisenberry and
Rebecca Boyer were licensed to don
the matrimonial harness this week.
"A string band has been organ
lied by some of the young men
about town, and the members are
practicing regularly, with Prof.
Bruun as teacher. ,.-,---------.y ,----.
Mr.. NJ. G.. Wainwright informs
us that four heads of cabbage raised
in his garden this season weighed
"A pounds, the largest one weighing
l2 pounds.
II. J. Spurlock has just received
new stock Of family groceries and
conlectionaries, and says he is now
fully prepared to furnish the boys
counter, hand Or table lunch at
any time. l
An infant son of W. J. and
Mary A. Helms, of this place, died
Of hopping cough last Tuesday, the
4th, aged seven months. The be-
reaved parents have our deepest
sympathy.
--Messrs. J. S. and R. F. Medley
have leased the Sharp's mills, cotton
gin and roll factory, near town, and
having made some needed repairson
the machinery, are now pushing
business right along. Being expe-
rienced mill men, they are competent
to do good work, and will doubtless
give entire satisfaction to their Gus
toners.
The following is list Of letters
received and not called fer, during
the past week, at The Evening Shade
postoffice;
Rev S Bryford 2, S B Dover,
Mary A Dale. Miss S A Douthitt,
Wrn FryjJ D Fore, Rev G K Ford,
Bergman Green, Y T Goodman
Miss F Grissan, J B Green, VIM
Holloway, D I Hardister, Henry
Kunkelj T A Kinser, r W Lynch,
J e Mitchell, W M Peel, Il Pen
dleton, P r Ragan, NJ ] Royal W
T Stokes, J H Wilkes, Jas Wagley,
Postal cards--John Finley, Thomas
Johnson, Sam Jones, Geo Catbey.
There are a few dead bsats in
every community who make it their
business to swindle the printer out
of every cent they possibly can, by
obtaining work on credit, making
faithful prorise 70 pay IN snort
time, end then never fulfilling that
promise. They belong to the class
of rogues that would rob a church
yard or steal a meeting house, snd
t;t UiIr he warm for theur in the
Sharp County record., 1879-11-06
Fair Warming!

ANY person caught cutting timber on the
north half of section 16, township, 10 North,
range west in Sharp cGunty,wtll I've pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law.
j. s. MEDLEY.
Sharp County record., 1879-11-06
EVENING SHADE.
Court Directory.
SHARP COtTNTY,

Circuit: Second Monday in February and
Augast. -. COHntU First Monday in JdnudrH
4pru, JNla. qQd .Qctolg 49,. Irobate: FIRST
Monday IN February Nay, 4aguSt and No
rember
Sharp County record., 1879-11-06

show on tho 10th Jnst.----A new
postoffice called Almond has been
established in Independence
Two boys named Tom aud Steve
White, aged 10 and l3 years, respect
lively, picked 421 pounds of cotton
in ore day, recently, the younger
one picking 217 pounds.--Dr. II.
W. Hodges and Mrs. Lee Magness,
Mr.. NJ. J. Magness and Miss R. A.
Grow were married near Sulphur
Rock, on the 29th ult.----There
are seven divorce suits pending in
the Independence circuit court
The Pilot Of Oct. 3lst says there has
not been enough rain in BatesvilIe
since the 18th of September to lay
the dust.---One day last week
D. B, and Jack. Mayfeld, of Green
briar township, were arrested by a
U. s. deputy marshal, on a charge
of selling leaf tobacco without a
license, and taken to Little Rock
for trial. They are considered good
citizens, and their prosecution is
thought to be malicious.
LAWRENCE.
The Times says the Holford hack
line is doing good business carry
ing passengers.--The wife of Rev.
J. J. Johnson, Of Powhatan, died
suddenly at Searcy, last week.
According to the Times of the 3lst
ult., John X. Gibson, Of Powhatan,
is still soliciting agricultural and
other products for the state fair.
Suppose he intends to hold them
over till another season.----The
St. Louis circus will exhibit at
Powhatan on Friday and SmithviIle
on Saturday next, the 9TH and 9Th.
RANDOLPH.
Mrs. Matte White, of the Bailey
st9eepo-mhieh..exhihited- here some
months since, died Of congestion
near Pocahontas, Oct. 2Sth. She
leaves an infant child to be cared for
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey.----The
editor OF the Scalpel has been to
see his girl on Crowley's Ridge,
and local news is limited in his issue
of Oct. 30th. Write 'em up, Bro.
Jackson.
Business Is lively in Gainesville,
The cotton crop is more than
an average, and the corn crop fair
IN Greene.----The new management
of the Gainesville Press is making
that paper newsy sheet.--Nrs,
Hayes is visiting friends in Greene.
The president, however, did not ac-
company her.----Gainesville needs
a good boot and shoe maker,--
It cost man S25 to carry brass
knucks around in the vicinity of
Gainesville, last week.
WOODRUFF.
The Augusta Vidette man has
been presented with suit Of clothes
made of crab grass and bulls wool
and ornamented with cookie burs.
He feels lively when he dons this
stylish outfit; indeed, it's "aIl the
rage" colored MethOdlsts
have barbecue supper5 in Augusta.
The members, after eating quarter
of beef each, retire to sleep, and
dream of seeing angels in the shape
of horned lions and split-tailed rhi-
nOcerCse5.
WHITE.
A mercantile firm in Searcy pur-
chased 65 bales Of cotton in one day,
and the Beacon says it was not a
very good day for cotton, either
Sharp County record., 1879-11-06
Special Notice.

Good wagon harness from IS fossil. and
halter brides. 1! inch leather, $3.50. Other
things in proportion. ROBERT GRAY.
Sharp County record., 1879-11-06
Official Directory
DISTRICT AND CIRCUIT,

Congressman, tomth district. .....T " Gunter
State Senator, second district. ID B Jadkins
Circuit Judge, hbM circuit .,.... .R II POweU
Prosecuting 4HH third cir. Chmles CQt"
Sharp County record., 1879-11-06

A mercantile firm in Searcy prr-
chased 65 bales of cotton in one day,
and the Beacon says it was not a
very good day for cotton, either
Mrs. Harlan, of Rose Bud, was Bit
ten by a spider, recently, and was
for while seriously i'll from the
effects of the poison.--The Searcy
branch railroad is carrying about
$50 bales Of cotton and 125 to 100
passengers per week. ~
Sharp County record., 1879-11-06


Transient adreHi8ing, ten csptsper line, each
insertion.
Nayriaae and death notices. not orer ten
lines free; more than ten lines, half h0nSieat
rates
Leqal notices at Statute prices. No legal Gd-
refreshments inserted unless paid for IN adroHte.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-23

SER Gueaa eavsv. riatIRa, pr., Sc.
riGtrt Tr. G9suf NSniss 6ambuIstr
1rppFsn baesa mi5 ppn eirtm Gsbsr.
sdtstetS SrastH. aae etEtEt,ibsn t,frtit.
@si2; SrantS,i: kat rial @t!e ssirftt
une bic aGrste faa zen. Ge GSnntsn Ri5:s
mteg FIR rltiS .tuR. I'll hore it Y,a
Dr. &usGa ASuist lpam6ur9sr srOrfsu
uHe natm III iSatn mttne 3uSu6t. SI.
Sdbtn MID aaHI s,SsIEt unb tn flbl,
SeGts sefdaeG unS Riri.r ais svr 7
Satun. SER tSnnt nit 3r1t rpa su.
rem ApcttrIer stsldEssn. eae rr cub be
Ra7ensrnItrf4Eift Der esrren y. gsc'
ssIsr L. 60. ;i!st. tte itr fir bic S.lf4s
cUn Cr. Suau7 Saaiss SamSussty
S!cpfi. 9s;G8!i.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-23
ia 2 &aItr asfe-eB
Gsaatee.

Der. 3. y. Bi&trftam, tr g;tHt.
GassEtaissssa: Gee EtSatts Eeanf7iga.
sita sas tiuss fts: a$:Fdra.siosr 4t-
s:4f Ist. s.ttys Gta.sa az ktc sesie.
MtaS s;estfsEt.. s1-;G ,r ass't:ttE ssa
I'm HstIsllSta Eus4i:f;s ,ssr snsfsk.
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Gtaafs Ger S&slsnaSe einssfnSrt @sr-
As. Osa SNgaEs, sas ha nit srcss
!Hc7tR sers.HNka ft,a r.rsta, Niefsrs
Ia. CT 1T. Ger SSsiiicrs. eas 0ffaaa-
a;Se a3b &rnerASafer sehfrietissrt Yin.
f1!srn dIs S4u.ts ssS. etaG Is!ssa
SssitSt saS ts tR G5fsass w5bvtne Gee
hs.sR 9asyss 9 1s7 S@ElssRritx. u.s..
OCT SAsIsR. 6.432 tSS.rt S6sltn A.
200 E4u!ei.r:sertH. 81 Sarrr!nttaeta.
sta aSe 20.S9l ertrer. Ggr6 SSistI;t
Hstsce Ger @eSai. esy SsSrtr per %orat
$s5.5S uas ttr et$r!;tnG;a $S1 81.
Sic S@it.yias! ss.ttf fc aHf e36.7S0
r;1s Sc:&insittI!ts s1rIa sia 5tGitE
~. COS. $40 SSIitrn slfaGt. Dir Nr.
ess ses est.yriS.e tssyusfN eGr6iaEist.
70 flr testa SGa,,s 81 Gents, bic &C.
f,ian,frNs7 bee uRkIrttS:s wSSrtue
ecs Satrs s475s.620. Tie S8slsr.
Eute trRs:sR $l.lls.lS6, f;r 3sri.r y.
{. .. se-itsa s;-a-eea& 81. 214l7l.
Tis scfaEGi:sa SPsel fir llaisrIitt.
GGsdate, S:rEraa:ertsi j. {. 70. belief.
esft euf SS.li7.s73; bic Staats.ap.
preparation tstrEs 81. .c0O.co0.-Cer &C.
faamfe @rrtb NsS G6utriaeRtbums
n;rs avf $24. .s39.05 serlRfttlast. SIR
@asSnlAulsa murssn $S72. .74s.O5 unh
s:y &s.aalltbaitn $3.50, coo ssraussaEt,
70 bae R3 eie &sianmtfrnne ffr ~
GGul,rsdtn strrinSstsR Gtlesr dGf
Sa.1l0.725.46 belief. T;s 3dtI str
GAIlbiRIitts tat I'm stsu Sabre Gn,
-. sit Der S1ultn am 426. etc 3abl
Ter Shr!e;yestcreR Mr. 50, Ter Sshrsr
eN 239 jsstfrMmer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-23
East qurr @tueVs 9iQs IL tttf;. 81.
Ets SGGteR. --&Ilt UEc tiaia. RI

Sctltn StrtttF.-TU &zbtihT
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beidbIt. IS ccrtauttt rcn 9'sItahttpttG
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stS W!Ettrs ctn;u Refer. TOrNr@ Grr.
ben 800 Rinrsr Ins Ana5sn tsI&ai.
tuunslps. Tie MTEtitsr Ia ktn Srcct.
foe -&rtttraru+tr, rSrlts rStNfanS ut
gen rldtirsIsGn eesNts eIs a1sett n':-
HtGIrstsa. CAB ,ur Grb.is suvarAr'tcri.
Ter SussazS IL Der 9uf. GRslty Scs.
;tNsraes eoetTt urdt dp.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-23
%Curt NSrcclaMo rICu:

eia.naItr Der a#ib. G sGry,s u. Mas,r.
ron esy Gpurt Common YIsae soM 2Snn Ne,
,intIiAtu TiHTil:, b,lebsr6 Gus etn Counties
gtnhs, GI,a;oa uAb Glsarfsin, uae esy Mtstb.
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lsYrSirtt SEitieT IN eeN!rt Gcnatv. lsrr BOss
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NeasIuHit. Nr has QogN:c Gtai.t, Wne fcl
cm It,s NsEiSB stS HaEst 9ar. H,Aiib
can ;tra SaPt oes 9GI., 1879. dafsnp:r
Irb l;re; sBratu e3CtgH. Hah.iE! irivc sise
m;i ,.ssscr giant GcrQnsr. ~ ben tr!spsntr:d>
cra. ins glhEmsa are ben Geafesltre bee
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perm Eir;aRfeae a6:ruaher: Irb Ft9eR Ane
a6tlis, rnb i'm aInotrHnhjDti:ta Sabre ssI
NEatsau2;l!t:t esr 9t.t!Ei'n S!ad:ta.
Schn Sca1aIty,
Sber(f.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-23

Ca5 Or. r.ausuaSSats'sSdm.
burger 8rufttee fsltf inter W.-
etstren Die ctrbtsnts arsrgrRrurs I'm.
bet. 3etat fOiaenbrS S1rei6tr tes Or.
Sbds. 9. Ropsr. gtnrS GrseF. pa:
"Sh bin fhca felt srst 9abrsn BON
Gn3srifiststt bstmssfuft, tate f&cn
fttr vtele Rsbijtncn setrautt asu fsi.
ne 3llfe beGommen. Or. &uauf
$Snts's &amburSer SruR.
tbte Sat mir nun metr setDlfsn, wIs
ate aueeren 1aebi;tnsn UnD feitorn t4
ben Etee sebrau&tr, tunn ib cFea unp
gut fMafen."