davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET.
New York, Augu 3, 81.
Money-Five and six per cent.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Stocks-Declined.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-21

NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, August 81.
WHEAT-sprine firm. Winter 1@2 cent
better, moderate, active. No. 2, Northwest
ern, $l.02 cash.
RYE-Firm. State Csc.
CoRS-Without decided change western
mixed 46c@46!c. White 34c@ 40c.
OArs-Weak, lower. Western mixed
304c@32 white 33l @39c.
BARLEY-75c.
PoRK-Firm, higher So 80 cash.
LARD-Abou. steady, unchanged 5.s74
@$6.0O.
BEEF-Quiet.
BUrTER-Unchanged.
-Unchanged-S6l4c.
CHEEsE-2c(G54c.
WHIsKY-$l.OG.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, August q.
WHEAr-Steady, higher No. 2 red 953 ;
spring s6!c cash s6sc; September, ESQ
954 spring So cash s6s September s6l
bid October.
RYE-Firmer, 49l@5Gc.
CoRN-Weak, easier, $3.50 bid cash, 33i c
@34 bid September, sisc bid, October.
OATs-Firm, stronger, 23sc cash, oslo
September, 233 bid October.
BARLEY-76c. bid September.
PoRK-Weak, lower, Ss.25 cash Sep.
tember So 80! October
LARD.Quiet, unchanged, 1856 cash,
$5.65 bid October.
WH1sKY-Higher, ST OG.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. August 81.
WHEAr-ss@lc lc higher. Hard 95c No.
!, 81; No. ., SOC cash; $50 September
s7a October. No. 3, sl9c. No. 4, 73c.
CoRN-Firm-33sc
OATs-Dull. No. 2. 2S3c.
RYE-494c.
BARLEY-6lc. e#
The Jewish advance., 1879-04-11

suferings. Sixty years have now passed
since the day when their land was de-
stroyed and their temple ruined, and still
they had not forgotten for one moment
their holy mountain and their divine
sanctuary. The Romans have degraded
prosecuted and maltreated them; they
have trodden upon them as upon dust
and although upon the streets they
seemed quite calm and subdued, as pla-
cid as marble, in their hearts they bore
intense hatred and burning desire fo1
revenge, and here in their miniature
sanctuary they gave vent to their grief
and their tears flowed. They read the
Book of Lamentations, whose words
burn like fire, and whose sentences can
melt even heart of stone.
When they had finished reading the
scroll, a deep silence reigned in the
house of prayer, and an aged man upon
whose countenance was inscribed sanctity,
solemnity and grief, rose from amid the
congregation and ascended the steps of
the pulpit to address the assembled wor-
shippers. That man was Rabbi Eliezer
Hamodai, man honored by even the
highest aristocracy Of the Roman empire
and respected at the palace Of the mighty
emperor Adrian. He opened his mouth
with wisdom, and began to speak words
of consolation as we'll as of mourning to
the hearts of his brethren. He spoke
in this manner: ALAS, my brethren and
my nation, we have sinned and trans
gressed again and again, and for this we
have received punishment from the
hand of God, for it is now the second
time that our country has been laid
waste and our temple burned on this very
day. Alas! on this day our city was de-
stroyed and the glory of our sanctuary
departed. On this day our crown fell
from our head, the diadem of Israel came
down, it fell from the height of the stars
to the depths Of the earth; it fell, and
has not yet arose again. The children
of the strangers who worship polluted
idols now rule over our holy land, and
have placed their denominations upon the
mountain consecrated to our God.
Through their hands the Daily Sacrifices
have been abolished, the house of God
has been ruined, and the incense Of the
burnt-offering no more ascends to the
throne of God. In the place whence
chants of hallelujahs ascended to the
God of glory, there now ascend shouts of
lust to the honor of idols and deaf ima-
ges, and in the Holy of Holes, the holy
resting place of the most High, there
now stand idols and molten images. Woe
unto us, the God of our fathers has be-
come wrath with us for we have disobeyed
his commands and rebelled against his
laws. Even now, when we have returned
to Him with all our hearts, He has de-
parted from us. His spirit has become
displeased with the congregation Of Is
rael. Salvation is not wrought in the
land; our wonderful redemption is far,
far away; there is no longer any prophet,
The Jewish advance., 1879-04-11
icoPYR1cHr sHcURED]
THE FALL OF BETHAR.
A HISTORICAL ROMANCE ADAPTED FROM THE
HEBREW.
BY REV. DAVID STERN.
The REBELLION RESOLVED Upon.


A tempest laden cloud rests upon the
fortifcation Of Bethar; it's huge towers
are destroyed, it's gates broken, and it's
strong bolts have been cut away. Its
arsenals and army quarters are leveled
to the ground, and the tops of it's towers
present sombre, sad, mournful appear
ance. The Roman soldiers walk. the
streets with pride; before them goes
butchery, and at their heels follows MUIR
der With jeers they pour out their an
ger ands contempt upon the Jews, the
nation whom they had vanquished. The
Jews who dwell in that city move along
the streets like shadows, they bear the
appearance of men who no longer have
any hope or ambition But their hearts
are yet unwilling to be humbled by the
Romans, and their minds yet refuse to
be ruled by the iron hand of the victors.
In secret they grind their teeth, and in
their houses many an one plans battles
and prognosticates victories. Alas, for
the house of Judah! The zealots are
not yet dead; there are yet some who
scheme enterprises which may be de
structive for the remnant of Jacob, and
whose desire it is to lead the precious
remainder of the children of Zion to
slaughter. These zealots moved about
like the pestilence in the dark, spreading
feelings Of vengeance and rebellion
among the people of Bethar, advising
them to use the sword Of retaliation
against the Romans-a nation strong
and powerful, whose dominion extended
throughout all parts of the earth and the
isles affair."
But now day has arrived when
even the Jewish heart is humbled, when
their souls are entirely subdued. Every
mans hands are upon his loins, sacks
are upon their bodies, and their heads
are covered with ashes. The whole ma
tion, small and great, pine their souls
by fast; they shed hot tears and mourn
bitterly. On this day-it is the ninth
day of the fifth month*-all the resi-
dents of the city assemble into the house
of prayer; there they pour out the strong
and painful oppression of their hearts,
caused by their poverty, persecution and
*The day on which the first and second tenn
pies were destroyed.
The Jewish advance., 1879-04-11
CHICAGO APRIL IL, 1879.

which is in store for those Israelites who
would faithfully try to promote the in
terests of their king He wanted to ex-
plain to them the consequences Of re-
bellion, and how much evil it would
cause. But his words were drowned in
the stormy confusion Of the assembly,
which made noise like the pillows of
the ocean; so he stopped speaking
In the midst of these outbursts of
passion there arose young man from
his seat and raised up his hand to signify
that he desired to speak to the assembly.
In a moment the storm ceased and the
tempest became calm. The eyes of the
assembly turned upon the young man,
and their ears were anxious to listen to
his words. The young mans face was as
white as marble, but his eyes were like
two lakes of fire, his lips betrayed anger,
vexation. courage and irmness, and his
whole appearance was like a snow-cov-
cred volcano. Like a pillar of fire he
stood up in the pulpit; the audience was
spell-bound by his imposing appearance;
profound silence reigned throughout the
house, and thus spoke the young man
with voice of thunder: ''Let the nation
Of Abraham's God listen to me; listen to
me, so may God listen to you! You
all know that from the day we became
nation until now, our enemies have been
many. The descendants of Ham made
us labor hard; they imposed upon us ab-
ject slavery; and because Joseph fed
them in time Of famine, they murdered
our children and threw them into the
river. The children Of Assyria injured
us for naught, and attempted our de-
struction again and again. The Babylo-
mans wronged us still more; our holy
cities and our Gods temple they de-
stroyed by fire and Gods chosen people
they butchered. But all these nations
did not sink into iniquity as deep as the
Romans; they did not pollute the tenn
pie, nor profane the name Of Jacobs God
in the manner that these barbarous Ro-
mans do.* Alas! have seen the aflic-
tions of my nation, and the sight has
sickened me. | have heard their cry Of
distress and the sound has pierced my
heart. This accursed and idolatrous ma
tion blasphemes the name of Israels
God, and their unclean lips constantly
make a jest of his Holy word.f With re-
morseless cruelty they plumber our hou
ses and rob our fields, they outrage our
wives and daughters and murder our
sons; or, still worse, they beguile them
with fattery and cause them to worship
their abominable idols. They prevent us
from worshipping the God of truth and
will not permit us to observe His laws.
Now, friends and brethren, children and
heritage of the living God, how long shall
the enemy blaspheme His name; how
long shall they vex us with their nonsen-
sical images and foreign gods; how long
*Dio Carrius writes that Adrian has caused
his statue to be erected on the place where
the temple had been standing to be worship
ped as divinity, and this has stirred the
Jews to rebellion.
The Jewish advance., 1879-04-11

no visions are seen, and no one Of us
knoweth how long this is to continue.
When will God become appeased from
his anger, and have mercy again with
his people; when will God pardon the
remnant of Judah, and be reconciled to
the remainder of the flock which is de-
livered unto slaughter? But let us not
despair my friends and brethren; let us
not complain against God who is just
and righteous; let not our hearts fail us
nor our spirits grow faint. Behold God
is near to all the broken-h hearted who
call upon Him from the depths Of aff1ic-
ton, and return unto Him with all their
heart and soul. God who neither slum-
bers nor sleeps is guarding us, His eye
constantly watches us, even though he
may appear to have forgotten us. Can a
woman forget him whom she loved from
the womb, her only son? Even so can
we be forgotten. The Lord our God will
neither leave nor forsake us; the eternal
mountains may move, and the everlast-
ing hills may quake, but the covenant Of
His protection will not depart from us,
and the promise which He has given to
our ancestors in days of old, will never
be broken. The heaven with all it's hosts
may fade like leaf; the earth with all
it's productions may disappear like
smoke, but the word of our God will
stand forever. Therefore come and let
us return to God; let the prayers of our
lips replace the rams; let us sacrifice to
God the evil passions of our hearts in
stead of oxen, and the sinful desires Of
our souls instead Of sheep and goats.
Let us erect an altar to God in the re-
cesses of our hearts, and let us conse-
crate sanctuary to the Rock of Jacob
in the privacy of our souls. Let us lift
up our prayers to the living God for the
peace of our king the Caesar Adrian,
who was made king by God the King Of
kings; let us pray for the prosperity Of
his large and powerful country, for
through the welfare of our king and his
country we also will have peace, and will
remain unmolested and undisturbed."
That holy man had not yet finished
his words of wisdom, when murmuring
voices could be heard in all the corners
of the house. The words of the speaker
could no longer be heard for the confu-
sion became greater and deeper every
moment, when finally some impudent
man arose and exclaimed loudly: "This
man desires not the prosperity of Israel,
for he is beloved friend of the Romans,
our enemies. and the destroyers of our
land. He has sold himself to them, and
has become traitor towards his breth-
rem and the land of his birth, and there
fore he advises us to humble ourselves
before the blasphemers of God, and to
bear the iron yoke which that tyrannical
nation has put upon our necks."
Words like these stirred the depths of
the heart of Rabbi Eliezer Hamodai,
and he wanted to answer his abusers; he
wanted to show them the great reward
The Jewish advance., 1879-04-11

Deutfber She'll
Stmpn 0iebtna. Ser Talmub. - hsprebt9t,
aebaten ppn 0iebmam glbIer. - Msmtstetsx.
The Jewish advance., 1879-04-11

Here and There-Mutual Relief Associations
Orders VS.. Congregations-TheE Evil Eye.
The Jewish advance., 1879-04-11
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

The Fall of Bethar, by Rev. David Stern
The Coffee-House of Surat-Correspond-
ence-Local and Domestic News-Foreign
News ResOlutiOns-PubliSher'S Notices.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-08
De inquent Notice

RYE PATCH CONSOLIDATED MI AND MINING
COMPANY,
Location of principal place or business,
San Francisco, California; Location Of works,
Echo District. Humboldt county, state Of
Nevada
NOTICE--There IRE delinquent upon the
follow ing described 8 och, On account of as-
sessment mo. y levied on the 18th day of
December, 1878, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective shareholders
Il l1..a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-08
Notice TO Creditors.
Estate Of c. Lamancc. dacea.ed.

Estate Of c. Lamance, deceased
NJ Office is hereby given by the under
~ sgLed rdInini~tratrix Of the estate OF
ht sley Lamance, deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having aims against the
sal deeeast 10 exhibit them it'll the ne ces-
sary vouchers wi hin ten months from the
first publiea ion f this notice to the said AZ :
l. iniatratrix her residence, Paradise valley
Humboldt county State Of Nevada
ISABELLA IAMANCF,
Administrative Of the estate Of Chesley
Lamance, deceased.
Dated Winnemucea, January Is, 1879. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-08
Notice to Creditors.

In the District Court, Fourth Judicial Dis
trict of he state of Nevada. ia aud for
the county If humboldt.
III the matter Of the estate Of J. d. Geisselnan,
deceased.
NJ Office is hereby given by the under
~ signed hdninialratrix of the estate Of
u. Gel selman, deceased, to the creditors
If and ali persons havi & claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers within ten months after the
hrst put licatlon Of this notice TO the said Ad
minis railIX, at her residence in the town Of
knoxville, humboldt county. state of Nevada
MRS r, NJ. GELS GILMAN,
Administrative Of the estate of j. ID. Gcissel.
man, deceased.
Dated this 22d day Of January, 1879, IN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-08
Notice to the Public.

1T IS orde' ed that all bills or claims against
Il humboldt county shall be presen ed TO
and filed with the Clerk of this Board at least
five days before the Board of County Counts
sioners will take action upon them, and that
if not so fil d that they thall not be acted
upon until the ensuing term of the Board,
and that when filed with the Clerk he shall
submit them to the District Attorney, and
that this order be published in the sILvEn
STATE newspaper for thirty days.
BY order If The Board If County Commits
sioners. J. II JOB, Clerk
Winpemucca. January S, 1879. 3Od
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-08
Proposals Wanted.

CFALEn propos ais for insuring the County
~ Courthouse Ut Winnemucca, Nevada, for
the sum Of $ln 100 will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners of Humboldt
county, Nevada, up to ~ O'Clock NJ. of Monday,
the 7th day Of npr,1, A. j.. 1879. Proposals.
should ate name of insurance company.
name Of asent at Ninncmucca, ii any, rate of
insurance per hnnum. ana contain such other
information ss " i'll enab the Board to fully
determine the terms and character of the bid.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the Board,
J. Fl. JOB, Clerk.
Winnemucca, January 25, 1879. ja2s-30d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-08
SALT, SALT.
The ilesert Salt Company

Is now prepared TO furnish choice article OF
MILLING SALT i'll quantities to suit
al reasonable rates.
ADDhEsS ORDI RS:-"DEsElT SALT COM
PANY. Browns Station, G. z. II. Il.
Nevada" aul6-'73-tf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16

i4neu um 1d, bas bic @asubr erpIobirte
unb bic Slammen ii1 benz 5auie mitibeil.
ten. IS ~fpransen msbrere Y%erionen gum
6eniter binaus unb purben i1ner perlest;
anbere fanben ibrsn Cob in ben 5lammen.
Die 5enerwebr madts iibsrmdttise Gin.
~ltrensunssn unb eS selans ibr mebrere
Ysrionen 81 retten. Beim 9lbrdnmen
itno IS Berioneu, idmmtli6 Srauen unb
Stnbsr. aus benz Sdutt bsruorse,osen
porben. Der 7sidbtise 96fer, welasr In
etnsm Hettunssiad aus Der britteu Gtase
sebolt uno einise unbebeutenbe gronbuuu'
BEN oaponsstrasen bate. 1T in Solse Der
ldredlt9sn aufresung am 6srsi9lase ge:
ttorben. Im %. brannte ss abe,mals In
berielben StraBe, unb Smar in benz srobsn
pierfSdisen @dbauie ON sroBen Rsumartt
bort wobnt Der WsinbdnbIer 6. Babbe,
bsnen l2idbrise Gotter SsIsne bel benz
porseftriSen Branbe In ben Slammen NIT
ungefommen 1T Oerielbe bate mt iet:
ner Srau I'M 9aufs bss Cages pisls Ysi
leiosbefude empfansen unb ftp srmiost
in's S9Iaf5immer suriidaebossn. Als
pieber elm Beiud semelost uurbe, Der nidi
obIulebnen mar, bssabeu fi1 Bsioe In bas
@mpfansssiHmsr. 0absi i9sint bic Ye:
troIeumlampe i'm SdIafjimmsr umssfal.
len su fem unb, ba RIsmano susssen Uar,
Die nmsebans in 8rano ssitsdt su baben.
auf ben 9drm fidteten idmmtli9e geuob.
ner bes 5auies bic Ereppen binab; es III
Niemano perIest uorbeu. 8Innsu elmer
Stunbs bate bic Ssueruebr ben Srano &c.
I6idt.-Su Der Ndbe Der Werieminouna
I'm bic @ms), abudrts $ anoor, III eine
lntersRante Gntosduns ssmadt moroen
Sine uuteriu9uns bat erssben, buB bort
fia Elm sroBes rOmiI4es Eager bsfunber
baben mug. Sn benz @smiusr Der 8 at
tenbur9 wurben r6mii9e 4ltsitbimer
sefunbsn, unb bic Sduss,dbsn unb @das
zines lol9en 2lsers llno oeailld Bu erten'
men. Oesslei9en bat man tirBli9 ami
i9en Ssnbenborft unb Nblsu @eseniidnot
aus Der &6ms,tsit sefunosn unb 70 fell
IS ii4 berans, baB serabe bos Miniter.
lamb eth beionoerer TummslpIas Der RS
mer seweien iein muB.-4m 9 Nop. mo-,
Don ben Rimrooen Der Stabt Sbbsnba
rem bas r9ube,tus Ersibiusen" psran
f~taltet. unb es nabmsn sesen SO Psiousr
an Der 6reuoe BET iebr idlsdtsm 8etts,
G5eil. Die game Beute bstrus-ias,
unt i4reibs-nur einsn einsisen 9uien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16
6ranfret6.

gtnen Gurus, ME i'm iid nur Elm WitgIieb
Der 5amilis &oibidiIb ssitatten tam, bat
ft4 Der Barrier Baron Rotbi9ilb bieier
Gage ses6nnt. Sn Der aosnue Warisnp
bate Baron &otbidiIb 3ur Na9barf9att
bas palais bes uaftorbsnsn gr3miqiondrs
Debrouie. Der grbe besieIben, fem
Sobn, uollts bas palais nun pertaufen
unb CT fanb teinsn aubsren Rdufer tafir
ais einen. Der es gum Mistbsbauie sinsu'
ri4ten beabf4tiste. Das bsbaste Germ
o. Roibitilo ni9t. CT woIte neben ieis
mem paIais fein W~isibsbaus, aud ni9t
nit nod 70 eIesantsn Wobnunsen babsn
unb besbaIb Jog er es uor-bas paIais fur
ben preis uon brsi WiQionsu Srancs ieIbif
81 taufen. Na1bem bas sel9eben mar,
mar bas erfe, mas CT tbat-baB CT ben
anftras CAB, bas Yalais 3uiammsn3ursi:
zen. Oas Sei9iebt tn bieism MusenbIid
unS wie es bsiBt, MIL Baron Rotbidilb
8artenanlasen an Der Steas, mo bas ga:
lais Oebroufe I'm Wertbe BON brsi Wiuio'
men 5ranes seitanben bat, anIessn Iafsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16
Nafiau III.

Cine tauienbidbrise @sbsntfeier 1T am
Sonntase ben l6. Nouembsr in benz Sleden
9eminben besansen porbsn. IS iino
1000 Sabre, baB bic 8ir1s bieies sroBen
Ortes sesrinbst III. SIM Sabre $40 uuros
ourd ben @rafen bes 9abusans, @sbbarbt,
in 8emiuben eia @borberrnf,ft err.dtst,
gu benz bic u~mIiesenoen 96fe unb D6tfer
nit ibren l%sibelsenen B~suObnsrn einse,
pfarrt uaren. Son Wsnssnrob auein ma
rem in $40 benz Stiits 5 S5fs anssuisisn
worben, welde na9ber Setter pom 4imburs
pom ibm au 9eben trus unb bic nod be1Ien
GObs 1854 an bic Stmtrauosr iislen, mo-
Re 400 nod uortameu. 9eiber bat I'm
Is. Sabrbunbert cine sroBe Ssusrsbrunit
bic alte Rir9e nit allen Stiftsssbduosn
fammt ben rlrtunoen perni1tst. Nm SteQe
Der alt.n, auf bereu grandmother, murbs
pieoer cine neue, bic sssenudrtise, sebaut,
l560-l570 nabmen bic %uorbanbsnen
@sifIi1en bic Iutb.rii5e &brs an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16
Nublano.

Der ruiRiden &ssieruns Iiest eth sroB'
artiSes @iienbabnproistt Dor. @s banbslt
ft4 UNI ben i9Ieunisen Bau Der Srenburs'
Gaf4tent @iienbabn. iouie bsren 8erIdn.
Seruns ibsr Samartant bis ar bic duBsrits
ruifi4s @ren,e tn Der Ri9tuns mad Sn.
bieu. Oisies Proistt madt In Ystsrsbur.
ger 5iuanstreiien fsbr uisI &ufisbsn, neil
Der Sau cine Der sr0Btsn inbuftrisIen I'm:
t~ernsbmunsen unierer 8sit perbsn uirb.
Die ednse Der sanben 9abn pirb nidt me,
niger als 1850 ensI. Weilsn auamaden.
Die @Oneeifon iol auf SO Sabre unb 8
Wonate ertbsiIt werben. Das B~auenpitaI
1T aaf bic Summs pom ia, $780, 900 @ubsI
usrani&last, nobel Der &oitenanidIas auf
IS $40 &ubeI 25 Sopeien per Wsrit be-
re9net lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-16
@tSeonNn.

Ole 6 en- @useniabritsn in Sont
bu Gao, 0bitepater, Racins, Stousbior
unb Rsnoiba fertisen tdsIi9 ssssn l0C
S%armsrudssn unb Sradtwdsen an, 10 bat
fs I'm Sabre ssseu 80. 900 Bdsen lisfern,
wel9e i'm sansea Weftsn, i'm Sabsn unS
isbr bdufis ieIbff in 6ifIi9en Staaten ab'
nabme finben.
M 1reibt pou Ga grofe: @sora
Sirsen, Wd1tsr in Srssman & Cos. Sas
brit, wurbs pom sinem Grsibrismsn srfabi
unb msbrmaIs BON Der Waidinsrie bsrums
geriGen. Der rs9te Nrm unb bas redts
Bein wurben 3srmalmt, unb Der llnsIid.
Iide wirb ni9t am 9eben erbaIten werbsn
f6nnen.
grpIofion in gau gIaire.-
Ser DampftsfeI In Der SobsImibIe Der
gau Claire Qumbsr 60. srplobirte am
Wontas unb tSbtsts 3 Waun. Wsbrere
anbere arbsitsr wurben i@usr uerwunbet.
9err R. W az, Der ssweisne vpapisrss
me- @ouperneurs ; Gan6,Sat pon Bernon
County, bat auf ieinsr Sarm BIst sefuns
ben unb Ct bat u 3a9srabunsen beson'
uen, um auSauinbsu, Oh elm mertbpoIss
Eager iid bort bsfinbet. Das In psrnanf,
tiger. aIs i4 um PapierseIs au %betammsrn.