davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17

Mr.. Hughes, in one of his letters from
Tennessee to the London Spectator,
says: "There are few more interesting
experiences than a ride through these
Southern forests. The scrub is so low
and thin that you can almost always see
away for long distances, among pine,
white oak and chestnut trees; and every
now and then at ridges where the timber
is thin, or where clump of trees has
been ruthlessly "girdled" and the bare
gaunt skeletons only remain standing,
you may catch glimpses of mountain
ranges of different shades of blue and
green, stretching far away to the horizon.
You can't live many days up here with
out getting to love the trees even more,
I think, than we do in well kempt Eng
land; and this outrage of "girdling," as
they call it-stripping the bark from the
lower part of the trunk, 80 that the trees
wither and die as they stand-strikes one
as a kind of household cruelty, as if o
man should cut off or disfigure his wife's
hair. IL he wants a tree for lumber or
firewood, very good. He should have it.
But he should cut it down like man,
and take it clean away for some rea-
sonable use, not leave it as scarecrow
to bear witness of his recklessness and
laziness. Happily not much mischief OF
this kind has been done yet in the neigh
borhood of Rugby, and stop will now
be put to the wretched practice. There
is another too, almost as CHASTITY, but
which, no doubt, has more to be said for
it. At least half of the largest pines
alongside of the sandy tracks which do
duty for roads have a long, gaping wound
in their sides, about yard from the
ground. This was the native way of col
lecting turpentine, which oozed down
and accumulated at the bottom of the
cash; but rejoice to say it no longer
pays, and the custom is in disuse. 1t
must be suppressed altogether, but care
fully and gently. 1t seems that if not
persisted in too long, the poor, dear,
long suffering trees will close up their
wound and not be much the worse; so /
trust that many of the scored pines,
springing forty or fifty feet in the air be-
fore throwing out branch, which i
passed in sorrow and anger on my first
long ride, may yet outlive those who out
ragged them. Having got rid of my spleen,
excited by these two diabolic customs. ]
can return to our ride, which had other
wise nothing but delight in it..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17

A THRILLING accident occurred at the
American Iron Works, Pittsburgh.
While Robert Moore was at work at his
rolls, his catcher failed to seize with his
Songs bar of white-hot iron, which had
been placed between the rolls. The
iron twisted itself thrice around the
rolls. forming collar" The catcher
struck the iron, when there blew off a
piece in the shape of ring, with stem
twenty inches long Running at right
angles with the circle, the band flew
back and fell around Moore's head, rest
ing on his shoulders. Quick as thought
he grabbed the long stem with his
tongs and the white-hot ring with his
hand, and with steady nerve and gentle
movement lifted the fiery thing from his
shoulders. His face was badly burned
by the heat emitted from the iron, and
the flesh OF his hand was cut to the bone.
Afterward he put the ring over his
head. 1t was but two inches larger in
diameter than his head.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17
The Right Of WAY.

Railroad officials were trying to Sc
cure the right of way. In some cases
farmers cheerfully signed off; in others
money had to be used, but in one case
the committee found most determined
opposition. The road would divide a
widows farm, and she was independent,
obstinate, and defiant. She knew that
her hay-stacks and barns would be de-
stroyed by sparks, her live stock run
over by trains, and her slumbers dis
turbed by the rattle of trains, and she
wouldn't listen to argument. In this
emergency one of the committee said:
Madam, do you know of any widow
willing to board a gentleman connected
with the construction of our road? He
Is widower, and prefers to board with
widow"
"No, don't know as I do. Is he
nice man?"
Splendid man, and has money in the
bank. We want him to permanently
locate at this point, and are in hopes he
will take wife. 1t is unfortunate
that"
81 never did take boarders," she
unused, "but-"
eff you only could, now, I'm sure you
would not regret it. He is extremely
fond of children, and would be like q
father to your little ones"
Perhaps 1 might, to accommodate
you"
"Ah! thanks. He would be here next
week if this right of way matter was de-
cided, but as it is he may not"
''Do you agree to pay damages if you
burn my barn?"
"Of course we do"
"And I'll probably get used to the
noise p
ooh, of course. In week you won't
mind it. Fact is, you'll sit up every
night till midnight, anyhow, after the
gentleman arrives"
"Oh, no 1 shan't; shall never love
again; but if he is nice man, and loves
children, why, don't know as ought
to stop your road. Iguess I'll sign.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17

AT Wilkesbare, Pa, 15-year-old
girl named Fuller was attracted by the
white frost on a lamp-post, and began
wiping it off with her gloves. Then she
breathed ON it, and tiny bits of frost
were formed. After good deal of
breathing and wiping, she undertook to
lick portion of the frost from the iron.
But no sooner did her tongue touch the
post than it stucl; fast-so fast that she
could not withdraw it, and she could
neither call for assistance nor extricate
herself. At length two men came to
her assistance and endeavored to free her
from her Imprisonment by pouring hot
water on the post near where the tongue
was fast. Instead of loosening it the
water made it stick still faster. Two
small chips were then wedged between
the tongue and post on either side until
the tongue was freed. The girl has
been under medical treatment ever
since, and is said to be slowly i'm
proving.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17

OHIO people have the easiest and
shckest ways of doing things. A miller
down in Mt. Vernon, who had two chill
dren, recently ran away with another
mans wife, who had four. They went
to Rosstown, but, being too late for a
train, procured conveyance and drove
across the country to Loudonville and
then took western bound train. Did
the deserted pair tear their hair and fee
a lawyer Not much. Seeing the turn
affairs had taken they resolved to make
the best of the situation. The miller's
wife, with her two children, moved her
household effects into the other mans
house and began to look after his four
children.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17

sages of our Presidents. 1t is easy to
see how the latter might be greatly re-
duced in length without Mt all detracting
from their value or Importance. For in
stance, it is entirely unnecessary for the
President to repeat the material parts of
the reports of the heads of departments.
All these could be disposed of ard the
attention of Congress called to them in
a single sentence. Neither is it neces-
sary to mention by name every country
in the civilized world for the purpose of
saying that our relations with each are
friendly. All this could be put i'll one
short sentence. 1t is to be hoped that
Gen. Garfield will set an example of
condensation and brevity in his messages
which will be followed by future Presi-
dents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17

GRIFFIrH's Valuation" of which so
much has been heard, is the valuation
of the land of ireland, made for purposes
of taxation in the year of 1925 by Sir
Richard John Griffith, LII. d., dis
tinguished engineer who received the
Wollaston medal for his geological map of
Ireland, begun in 1872 and completed in
1867. From 1851 to 1865 Sir Richard
was Chairman of the Board of Public
Works of Ireland.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17
Never Tell A Lie.

A lady in this city missed quarter of
a dollar, and charged one of the cherubs
that it had taken it for the purpose of
giving an impetus to the candy and fruit
trade. The cherub put in general de-
NAL, but the mother insisted he was
guilty. Not long after the missing
money was found in the mothers pock-
ct, and the cherub exculpated. He was
disposed to be triumphant about his
vindication, but his mother suppressed
him with: always tell the truth, my
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17
The Erigata Bird.

ct see," says M;chelet, ga small, blue
point in heaven. Happy and serene re-
gion, which has rested in peace above
the hurricane In that blue point, and
at an elevation of 10000 feet, royalty
floats little bird with enormous wings.
A gull? No, its wings are black. An
eagle? No, the bird is too small. 1t Is
the ocean eagle, first and chief of the
winged race, and daring navigator who
never furls his sails, the lord of the
tempest, the scorner of all peril-the
man-of-war or frigate bird. We have
reached the eliminating point of the
series, commenced by the wingless bird.
Here we have a bird which is virtually
nothing more than wings; scarcely any
body-barely as large as the domestic
cock-while his prodigious pinions are
fifteen feet in span. The great problem
of flight is solved and overpassed, for
the power of flight seems useless. Such
a bird, naturally sustained by such sup
port. need not allow himself to be borne
along. The storm bursts he mounts
TO lofty heights, where he finds tran
guilty. The poetic metaphor, untrue
when applied to any other bird, is no
exaggeration when applied TO him liter
ally, he sleeps upon the storm. When
he chooses to soar his way seriously, all
distance vanishes he breakfasts at the
Senegal he dimes in America"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17

THE following is a nearly complete
list of the asteroids and comets discOv-
cred by the late Prof Watson:
Sept. IA, 1863 Eurynome.
Aug "a, 1S67-Minerva.
Sept. g, lS67-Aurora.
July IL, 1s6S-Hecte.
5-Aug. Is, 1S6s-Helera.
6-Sept. 7. 1S6S-Hera.
Sept. IS, l86S-Clymere.
Sept. Is, 1s6s-Artemis.
Oct. Is, 1868-Dione.
1O-Aug. 6, lS71-Thyra.
11-April 3, 1s72-Althea.
12-May II, -Hermionc.
13-Nov. %, 1S72-Nemesis.
14-June 10, 1S73-Rthra.
15-Aug. 16, 1878 -Cyrene.
17-Oct. 10, 1874-Juewa.
18-Oct. IL, 1S75-A planet not named.
19-April 16, 1S76-A plane ( not named.
20-July 80, 1S7S-yulcan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17
Statistics from the Report
of the Register of the Treasury.

The annual report of the Register of
the Treasury shows that during the fis-
cal year of 1880 iron vessels were built
at only four places in the United States,
viz. Philadelphia, Wilmington, Detroit
and Portland, Ore. There were thirty
one iron vessels built, and all but one
were steam vessels. OF the thirty steam
vessels, fifteen, with tonnage of 10, 100
tons, were built at Philadelphia twelve,
with tonnage of 7,116 tons, at Will
mington two, with tonnage of 2,Sl6
tons at Detroit and one, with atonnage
of Ala tons, mt Portland Total tonnage,
25, $3.50.
In the total number of vessels of all
classes built during the year there were
only two States ahead of Michigan.
The number of vessels built in Maine
was 90; in New York, 10; and in
Michigan, 60. OF the 80 built in Maine
~ were sailing vessels and II were
steam vessels. OF the 10 built in New
York 50 were sailing vessels, Al steam
vessels, canal boat and 8 barges. OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17

The Chicago Times thinks that {, the
future American President who shall
condense his official communications to
the American Parliament into the COM
pass of the corresponding communica-
tons TO the British Parliament will be
the greatest of public benefactors. 4"
There is, indeed, remarkable differ
ence between the very short and formal
address of the Queen at the opening OF
Parliament and the usually-prolix mes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17
ALL the theology in the world

ALL the theology in the world has
never succeeded in answering the child's
question: "Why don't God kill the
devil?'- Er. The answer is simple
enough. There has always got to be
some one to take care of delinquent sub
subscribers, and if the devil was killed it
would only necessitate the hiring of an
other hand in his place. Ipeck's Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17

From present appearances the cotton
crop of Texas will not be picked before
the middle of January, and even then
thousands of pounds will be left to rot
in the fields, because farmers can not
get pickers to help them gather it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17

JAMES PALUGBI, an italian, died in
Chicago from trichin@. eaten in uncooked
sausage. For thirty days he suffered
greatly, and succumbed only when the
parasites penetrated TO his heart.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17

the 65 built in Michigan 33 were sailing
vessels, 20 steam vessels and barges.
In 1879 the number of vessels built in
Michigan was only Al. The returns for
1880 show that during that year there
was relatively more activity in vessel
building in Michigan than in any other
State in the Union.
According to tables IN the Registers
report the customs receipts from Michi-
gan for 1880 as compared to the receipts
for 1879, were as follows
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17

DIR. j. b. WILLIAMS, of Richmond,
Ind, has welded lady from whom he
was divorced only year ago, having in
the meantime married and buried an
other wife.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17

boy. You see, if you had told me lie
if you had owned up that you had TIA
ken the money and bought candy with
it, would have found You out and pun
ished you severely. "-GaivestOn Nea0s.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17
Jhe grne Aortherller.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1850.

AN Oregon. paper reports the death,
by consumption, of Bogus Charley, the
accomplice of Capt. Jack in the Modoc
war and killing of Gen. Candy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17
Total. .S2O,o33 20 Slo,ol4.4O
The receipts from the Marine-Hospital
tax were as follows
Total sI3 GSS DO 81 40 76
During the fiscal year 1880, $1,000

During the fiscal year 1880, $1,000
were expended on the Cheboygan river
light station $500 on STANDARDS
Rock light station and $40, 733 on pier
head beacon-lights on the lakes. The
following are the amounts expended in
Michigan river-and-harbor improve
ments during the year: Improving har-
Dor at Frankfort, $4,000; Ludington,
$1,000; Muskegon, $500; South
Haven, $500; Thunder bay, 1854 Au
Sable, $1,000; Black lake, 5000 ;
Charlevoix, 1000; Cheboygan, s., 900;
Grand Haven, $1,000; Manistee, 81 900;
Monroe, $1,000; Ontonagon, so, 900 !;
Pentwater, $4,000; st. Joseph, SIS, 600 ;
Saugatuck, 5000; White river, sc, 800;
harbor of refuge, Lake Huron, $50, 900;
harbor of refuge, Portage lake, so, 900.
Improving Detroit river, $4,000 !;
Saginaw river, $l3, 900; st. Clair flats,
So 900; st. Mary's river and canal,
100000 Total expended on Michigan
rivers and harbors during the fiscal
year, 1880, 1868, 064.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17

SEVENTY different species of vegeta-
bies, with over 400 varieties, are grown
in the gardens of the United States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-12-17

Total. ........ .......... $50, 736.77 9O,7s7. AZ
The internal revenue receipts in the
Michigan districts were as follows:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-06
@us5ebruHg gebeilt.

Gin alter Nrst, wel6er fd BON Der
Braris ,url6se,oae= unb DOS eiuem
Of.Snbifden Wiffoner Elm einfades
uesetabilii4es 0eiImittel bot fur ole
ihnsle uno oouerhafts Sur bon Nus.
,ebruue, Rrouhitis, @atarrH, Mfhma
uno ale 9nls uno 2ungen.&ranfheiteH,
icuie cine Mnticnl.6ur fur 9erpen.
ihnd6e unb aneere 8ei6merben, uno
welher es in i&on Sauienoen Der
perfdiecsueu SdQsu probirt, fublt
es als feline THidt oa6eIbe unter feinen
leioenoen Witbruoer betannt ~ MAIDEN.
SD uerSe alien. Die es plniden, cieies
Mecspt in oeutf6er, fransofiher ODER
ensIif&er Sprade, nit boiler Oireftiou
oes Serffelens uno Gebraudes oefel'
ben, frei ,~ufenben. Wit Der Yoif per.
fonbt. Nfan ooreffte uut fenoe elm,
Rofmarfe, 6iefe 3eituns aneebenS
81. B. 9herar,
lac Yowers SIof,
ROdsaer, p. ..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-06

&a!ifornia. Serr @boIpb
@Ioier. Gissnibumer bss .Stpdton
8duner". Sto6ton, Sal. ber0Teniliat
in ben epalten feines Slattes folsen,
zen iutersh unten gorfaG: ySeit elm.
ger 3eit lift meius 6rau in SOlse Dee
Stiasns on bsftiasn Sopfi6mer,sn,
unsrtrdsIidsm Grud auf Dos Gebirn
uno auf bic Sebntrpsn, Sam.rsen, bis
fd isSen Worseu eintslteu unc meb
rere Stunben anbielten. -Nuf ueiner
8atb esbraudte fe Or. @uauft &ouia's
Samburaer Sropfeu. @ie NIT eineu
3auberfdiaae ruareu bereits nad) ,iuei'
malisem Ginnsbmen @benos Dor ben
SdIafeneebeu biefe bsftigen Audlsei
fer berfdfpun6en. guf Den ausorii6.
liden @unf4 meiner SSrau brinee id
oober bieie Sbatiade CUR 9enntnib
uabnie 2eibeubsr."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-06

Mm ,weite1 b,eien Wonats bieltsn
eie ayitaIiecer Der ptrmaun Ssacnfsi'
tisen 1susr-V erf&eruuas.S eielfHaft
ibrs rsaeImdsias idbrIihe Sesfamuilune
in uelder unter Aneeten aud befdiof-
fen ruuree fur Die nd&fen arbu Sabre
ruiee Ger neue YoIieen aus
,uaeben. Eab bic GerpaItuus Der NH'
aeleaenbeiten bitier Gefeufdaft cine
dusnft porsiaIiGe gepefeH, wirs an
beiieu ourh ben 8sridt bes Eirefto'
riuHis I6er Den GeiGdfi5 8strieb.
ludbreno Der nit benz Is. D. u euoen.
ben ;ehn Snbren. Oofumentirt. aus
Ssmie.ben 1T eridiIid, baB wabrent
pisisr Belt 81 sos OILS Yrdm,snasIoeI
einbe,abIt uurben uno aesenwdrtig
elm Baarbeiidno bon IS. $50 an 3ant
III. Collie bic @sieqi&aft Dor reu
Is. feinen @erluft burd Heusr erlsioen.
10 ipiro in Ilebereinfimmuna NIT Der
8efimmunaen hires Nreibriefes. oisf'
Suuime unter ben 0iitelieosru aui
Sbeiluns fommsn, nobel eisielben fnl
ieoe 500 reihe ais 8rdmie ei1beiablt
uurben, sI10. 95, alfo 8npital nsbf
beinab; IL Pro;snt 3inien bebdtien.
@er iein Gissnibum in Sieier Se
feaidaft .u periidsrn minidf, iOQt'
bis gum Is. B.. Sd. bsi oem Ssfretar
p'rrn pstmann S6lencsr, fen. fsiu'
application ml4en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-06

Bel Der ana lebien Rittno@ in
0arrisburss spa.s d5sssdslsntn etaafss
Goabenfion fur bic GrnenHuaa bon
Oelesatsn sur aepublitanifden Raiio.
nal Convention ID gbieaao, ipurben
mad idnerrer Debate cine @efointion
paHirt ia psIatr bic 9~fnlploaHia
Delegation inifruirt pisb ibre Cline
iaen i'm RdtionaI-G onbent fhr q. ..
Grant ole YrifbsntfAafts-G anSif ct
a~bsaseben. Die GonDsntion mar ieeoG
in eiefers SSraee beiaabe sIei&mi6is
aetbeilt. 60 aimmten 1S3 bafar une
113 basesen. Inter ben 6renuoen
Graute berrimt ubes bieiss @efuttat
srese 6rsub, nnO &c berfi&ern, bob
Die ana &c. Ssb. ia Utica tasenee 9eD
Sorfer Stodtss 6 Convention BEN Bsis
fpief Der RennfpIbania Contention
folsen nnb lire GeIesoteu ebenfaas fur
Grant inifruireH uirbe uoour@ bic
termination beTeIben ais sef6ert gu
6etra&ten mare. ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-06


Bir beridtstsu iette @sde irrtbIm'
iiher @eiie. oos bic annette
Bramie iuelde unIdsli6 oes am IA. .,
~. i'm @hitchaus absuaaltenosn Was.
tenbaI ertheilt werSen tuirb. fur Die
poeitbefe Waefe bsfimmt fei. GRa
it niat Der ssaa. fonoern biefe Rrduiis
iol Der beifsn .fomiiden WIsfe. iuelds
an benz Bale theilnimmt ertheilt mer.
Den. @ie mir bpren ipir6 bic Betbsil'
ieuns an biefem Bale Elm reGt sabI'
reife feiu uno ifebt ben Sbeilnebmern
elm duberf persnIstsr @benb in @us.
iiGt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-06
STANDARDIZATION Sersia.

8egelmdbiee Sirettoren 8eriamm-
lung out Sonutaa ben 1iten Ssbruar,
1880.
@bnefcnt Die Ssrren U. 6. 2tisnc,
B. s.. @fertens unb WidoeI Yoeidel
Sos Yrototo1 bonn %. Rouember.
1879, murbe oerlefen uno onaenommsn,
Der Bomb bes Sdobmsitsrs uurbt
uorasIest. sutsebsiben uno ansencm'
men.
8ei@Iofeu : DAB Ger Gommihdr Be
auftrnat uerbe Sdottenbdume on Der
beitseeisnetsu Yldkeu auf Dem 6air'
Ylabe pTan,en su Iafen.
Die Gshuuna o %. 8enfna in
Betraee bon SO. so fur bas Ssi6neiber
Der Sefsn, wuroe a%nsenommen uno 3ul
3ahluHa anaeniefen.
fSerner ruuroe beihlo6sn: bic ndh
he Sireftoren- Serinmmluua am erie,
soantaa i'm Mdy; 1880, Ha6mittas'
2 llbr n5subulten. e.
Sierouf 8ertnsuns.
Gbas. SINGER,
Secretdr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-02-06

Gs IeuGtet Setem Elm, Der cine frlibe seIbene
r1br bena6ttt, na6 Hber bic for @raeiruns unb
Ssr;ieruna erfcrrerIihe Reta0fSrfe binaus
eine betrddbtli6s QuaRtftdr riefee uerfbscIen
Retalss nur sn eera 3ntde sertrenrst pire,
uu. benz @esduie Srfisfeit az ssben uub um
bic @rasirurs ~ fdrfrn. Girirr Sbsil he's
0slcpertbss %fpnrnit, mas S&rnbeit NM Nfs,
li6fsit tstriEt, gar niht in 8etra6t.
SIN Sames BCT PATENT: ten soieenen ribree-
bauIsn, pire ictde S~erftpeucuue reu enlem
Wstaa rermirben une slfidt StiIle unb Dau-
erbaftiafeit ~ eintm Treiie erIanst, bfr jrii&er
rim balc unn Gin srittsl BON neua fhpanft, mel.
dsn man sepDbnti& fir Gin sUIbrnes gebdnft
tesabh.
Eies a,ffisbt auf aau, einfa6em Rese
| auf cine Ylatte ron Ridel-G Competition. bic 81.
IcnSers ba;u aeeienet III, rrIesH auf beitsr
| Seitsn feiue Goleplatttn seIGtbet, bann Iauftr
| bic 3 sereinisteu 8ls6e enr& rsIirte Sfdtf
ral,en, unt 10 entfebt cine i6rtT platirte Com
pcEticu, pcrDu bic Gthduie eur6 s~reisnet
Werfseuss ssfcrmt weTeen- Der 9eIfibfrjHl
In risien 0tbduitu il Fart srnus. um alei
@rapirsn cber Gmaiairtn su3uiafen, une ftcl
oft fin6 ubrtn 10 lauee setraaeH ~rorben, bal
bic srasirisn 3bsile nit etr 3eit GAM sIatt &c
rieben raren, ater henupf tlieb nod OoIe Al
eieien Stetlen.
Gs ID nies eie ein,ige grt Ron ubreebdule
NIT 2 qageu fcIieen 0plees uHh be reree
bur9 erH f~perisaes 6erti6tat saraatirt.