davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15
PROPOSALS.

cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECE1v
y ed by the State House Commissioners iOi
THIRTY DAYS for the following materials fol
constructing the State House at Baton Rouge:
100000 Bricks more or less.
200 Barrels of Alabama Lime, more or less.
100 Barrels Cement (Rosendalc)
SO Barrels Cement p0rtland)
1900 Barrels Sharp Sand.
For the entire Carpenters work, and furnish
ing material for same.
For Stating and furnishing materials iol
same.
Fol Stone and Marble work, and furnishing
materials for same.
For Copper and Galvanized Iron work, and
furnishing materials for same
The Iron work, and furnishing materials fol
same.
All in accordance withplans and specifications
Of W. A. Freret architect, No. 6l Camp street
where they can be inspected
The bidders to give bond with good and suf
cicnt security for the compliance of their scpa
rate contracts.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids. The bids to be directed to the
Lieutenant Governor, S. ID. McEncry, and Act
ing Governor and marked Proposals for work
Oh State House.
The above advertisement to be inserted in the
Louisiana Capitolian, the Evening States, Dem,
0crat and Shreveport Standard, May ~.
Each and every contract to bc separate and
distinct.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15
STATE NEWS.

! Wolves are very numerous in Union
parish. Mr.. Jones informs us, says the
Farmcrvillc Gazette, that OH one day
last week pack of wolves attacked and
killed two valuable dogs belonging to
one of his nelghbors.
Farmcrville Gazette: From all quar-
tcrs of the parish We have most cncour.
aging news of our crop prospects, II nc
accident befalls our farmers, Union will
make the largest crop grown since the
war.
Citizens of Lafayette have taken ini-
tiatory steps towards forming an immi-
grafton society in that parish. Every
parish should have one. BY the judicious
expenditure of u little money u flood OF
substantial immigration might be COM
mcnccd that would make paradise OF
our waste places.
A son of the Emerald Isle, stopping in
crowd of our citizens, on last Saturday,
said: II want to fond q mon who'd
been soldier in the Confederate war"
! No one telling Pat where he could find
his man, he turned to our friend Mr..
L., and said: "From your years
and appearance about the head, yer
oughtcr have been in the war;" "No,
my friend" Mr.. l.. replied, 81 had a
shelter "Bcgorah," Pat replied, sit
must have been in cave or in a hollow
log. -Farmcrvllc Gazette.
The New Orleans City Item has just
entered upon its fourth volume with
bright prospects.
On last Saturday, Mr.. Valsin Brons-
sard, while attending the race, had the
misfortune to lose his pockct-book con-
tanning, among other things, eighty dol
lars in currency and II note for four hun
drcd dollars. On discovering his loss he
Immediately notified the crowd-oiler-
me a liberal reward to the finder for
its rccoycry-but without avail. Dur
ing the latter part of the day, certain
events led to the arrest Of John Green,
IT,, colored Constable of the 4th Ward
of this parish, from whom the pocket
book with greater part of the money
was recovered, but the note and other
papers were gone. lie was incarccratcd
OH /; charge of larccny.-Laiaycttc Adj
vcrtiscr.
Lafayette Advertiser: "It is seldom
! that anything more dcplorablc takes
place than that which happened i'll our
midst on last Monday evening. Two lit
tic boys, SONS respectively Of Mcssrs. j.
N. and Albert Judicc, citizens of this
community, were drowned in hole at the
brick yard, in Mr.. Girard's pasture ncal
town. 1t appears that after beng let
out from school that evening they went
to this place to battle, but neither know
Ing how to swim and no one being pres
cnt able to rescue them, the result WAS
their untimeIy death; although the alarm
was quickly given by Il little boy who
was with thcm, it was too late when as
sistanco arrived. When they were taken
from the water every effort was made to
restore thom to life without avail.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15
OUR NEW ORLEANS OORRESP0N
DENT,

We are sorry to take issue with
"New Orleans" as we sympathizc
deeply with the people of the Cres-
cent City, i'll their failure to obtain
the relief that the new Constitution
had provided for them, especially af-
ter the hard fight that its friends in
the Convention of last summer, had
made in their behalf, in the face of
powerful interests and influences.
Their bitter disappointment is Ger
tainly we'll founded. Still they can-
not lay the blame at the door of the
Democratic party, because individu-
ais Of that political organization have
been faithless to the guarantees which
the Democratic majority had given
them.
Our correspondent should not for
gcttl,at External Vigilance is the price
Of Liberty" neither that there are
Legions in the Democratic ranks who
will never rest until the needs and
wishes Of the masses have been COM
plete1y realized. He should know
that they are resolutely marching to
the rescue. sn j,...
Has not the heart of the Democratic
party, laid down its commands? This
cannot be denied.
The Republican party when it held
the reins Of power in this State, was
a unit to support every scheme of op-
preston and plumber. Even when
in the minority, have not it's repre-
sentatives worked hand in hand with
the reckless men of the Democratic
party, in the late General Assembly,
thus forming q power sufficiently
strong to defeat the wishes of the
majority Of that party. The record
will sustain our assertion.
Therefore the good people of New Or
leans should not weaken their friends
by withholding their aid from those
who have shown their earnest desire
to b bttter their condition.
Can q man feel that he is doing his
duty as q freeman and u citizen, when
he neglects or refuses the assistance
of his vote to his friends and neigh
bOrs!
Good government is II boon that
every good citizen should fight for.
Those who fail to perform their civic
duties voluntarily ahlicatc their man
hood, and thus pave the way to their
own enslavement.
Let the good people of New Orleans,
90 to the primaries and at the polls.
They will soon, by such course, ter
rify the evil dOers and drive them
from power. . .......
To effect this result, courage and
patriotism must be evinccd by our
metropolitan friends.
Will they create the belief by their
sore apathy, thaethey do not possess
those essential attributes Of the AM
erican treemang
We trust, that they will not.
II is said of Sir Isaac NewtOn's s nephew
who was CLERGYMAN. that he ALWAYS
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15

II is said of Sir Isaac Newton nephew
who was clergyman, that he always
refused marriage fee, saying, in q tone
of pleasantly: Go your way, poor chill
dren i have done you mischief enough
already without taking your money"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-15
FOR PRESIDENT,
w. s. HANCOCK,
OF Pennsylvania.

Rooms DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE PARISH }
Central Executive Committee,
Baton Rouge, June g. 1880.
The members of the above Committee
are hereby notified to attend meeting,
at their Rooms, in the city of Baton
Rouge, on THURSDAY, the oath day of
June, 1880, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. A pune
tual attendance is requested.
BY order Of "a
NJ. CHAMBERS, President.
w. G. RANDOLPH, Secretary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-02

The statistics of ocean travel this
season show an increase of four thou
sand American visitors to Europe over
last season, and it is estimated the
twenty thousand Americans who have
gone abroad have spent and left in
Europe about $40, 200, 900. ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-02

Good reports continue to come
from the Gunnison country. The
thousands who Aocked in there, not
knowing what they went for, have
returned. Those who went in this
spring and "rustled +" have pretty
generally found s,me good claims.
Qpment work next season will
seae good paying veins at
y SHY, Irwin, Gothic and
,.~ xd Butte.-Denvfy Reyicv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-02
$4,000

/ win cen thia beaa.
t1fsl or4An for n linz
he'd peri0lM order t.
have II intFedt,eed.
bsze1 aaa AllveeeA
- Car, FDk ONLY
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-02

The new military post in Colorado
has been changed from the Mancos to
Tho La Plata.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-02

Messrs. Ford 4 Sturdivant our en-
tsrprising drug firm, have dissolved
partnership by mutual consent. Mr..
Sturdivant will continuesthe business
at the old stand, on f avenue, back
Of Postofice.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-02


- II ss5 n s 4; R ssss @ S 81 81 s, =
:5 ;ss f: s
sas ss 81 s. ss S s ss
s:ss - 80 s. + - q S:ss s. % @ 5
& s s 81 g.: hs ::s 8: E -
&dsA QANIi GEAITY, Gsst
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-02
~ aAn1s COPIES srs1 FOB POSTAL CARDS.

~ fhs rates for local notices will be twenty-five
sssts line for the fnt insertos and fifteen cents
~ for each Subsequent insertion, and from these rates
" WI not deviats.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-02

The reduction works at Pueblo took
Are and burned to the ground on the
10Th inst. Loss, $4,000.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-02
THURSDAY, SEPT. a, 1880.

The Bank of Irwin is fitted up as
neat as any banking house in Western
Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-02

The shipment Of freight from this
point to the Gunnison is daily on the
increase. se.-M0unfain Mail.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-02
$500

c:i g: hssf:s & fs:ss,ss:441 e
neere scnd your order
by leetcr Or Telegraph.
Ne De1n1 feluiFe4
oesu - He entirely
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-02


Matthew Lynch, killed recently in
New Mexico by falling tree, lef, an
estate of over S4,ooo,ooo. He was a
Philadelphian, a Roman Catholic and
bachelor, fought through the civil war,
and at its close, went out to New
Mexico with small capital, which he
used in purchasing canal, supplying
the mines of Elizabethtown with water.
This started him on the road to wealth,
and later he discovered the Aztec
mine, which yielded 500, 900 a month.
His heirs are two brothers and one
sister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-02

Some Of the mine millionaires are
plain men. a carson paper says that
Mackay walks about Vireiaiain $50
suit of gray clothes, goes to work in
his mine at S o'clock in the morning
and lives at the Gould & Curray Office
in the plainest style. There isn't q
store clerk in Carson but lives as we'll
IS he. The most g!aring fault about
Mackey is that he lies ,1 regarding
his charities. He distributes about
17oo, 900 year to the poor, and il
anybody questions him about the mat
ter he swears by the great v bob Of
the savage that there's nothing in it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-02
9RGA. d! : =, BE EAffYP''I!An ? ! Ano I


This beautiful Piano Up
right Cabinet or parlOr
Organ tlike cut. New
Style No. 1855. d.
mersions: Height, s. in.;
Depth, . In. !; Length,
20 In. Three (S) Sets OF
Reeds. Thirteen Ilsl
Stops. NEOiian (g rox
Celeste; (5 Echo:(l)Dul-
ciana; a;(OVioIna; (6)vcx
Hulnana; O) Principal;
G) Hantboy; (o) Diaya-
son; QO Dulcet; (l.)
Grand Organ; Q2) prin-
cipal Forte; Q3 Flute.
Five Octave@ Upright
Bellows, with fInineI,eo
power. Hinged Lamp
Stands out Of sight when
nos in Use. Eeatty's IHi-
proved Knee Swell, and
Bcatty's New Excelsior
Grand Organ Knee
Swell. Magnificent
highly finished Black
Walnut Casc, end lie
gait French Vcnecred
l'ancls. All lnte i'm
prOvemcrts. Weight,
when boxed, SO liz.
ltcontai,,s B.atty's new
yox Celeste Stop which
Is by far tho sweetest
and mOes perfect TINT
has ever been attained.
Charming! Il tho uni
vcrsal exclamation CT
critics and loves Of
sweet music who have
heard this combination.
The sudden burst OF
harmony thrown ontby
the Beatty Grand Organ
Excelsior knce Swell,
from the scale being
performed by 4 profes-
e:of,al, is inim:tab1c.
EeGulap Retail Pr1co
aakea for each m In
etrs0eat By the Mon.
o9Nsts AScsts obout
$4,000
i Win sen thia beaa.
t1fh1 or8aA for n linz
he'd period n order t.
have it lntPedtsee1,
bsze1 ard delivered
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-02

"Got any kidsi' the census man
said to the woman from over the
Rhine. She gave him belt on the
side of the head, and excitedly an
swered: Du hoelilsches verschaemtes
ausgedortes muster zines frechen
narren, verlass mein haus, oder ich
mache bolognischer wurst aus deinem
leeren kopfe nit ellen tein You tink
! vas goat. t.-Aimng News.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-02

Considerable real estate has changed
hands the past week, and the numer-
Gus tents that have occupied our lots
are being taken away to make room
for more substantial dwellings and
business houses. A few weeks ago the
pedestrian would make his daily route
short by making his pathway across
lots, but SO thickly are our hosues
built now that he has to confne his
rambles to the streets.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-09-02

Mr.. Eugene Allison is completing
= fine large building on upper Ninth
street, to be used as a restaurant by
Mrs. Fluno, who will move into it in
4 few days. The building is ~ feet
front by 46 feet deep in the man, and
an addition built on the rear end of
this. The second story is divided into
eight sleeping rooms, all conveniently
arranged. Altogether this will he ore
Of the finest finished buildings in town,
having large plate glass windows in
the front, with high ceiling. Mr.. J..
H. Ristine, the builder, deserves
much.credit for his fine workmanship
shown on this building, 50 also on
other buildings that he has constructed
here during the s,'inmer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-04-08

A BULLET FALLS CUT OF a WOUND
AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS In the bat
tie of Spottsylvania G H., in 1864,
Mr.. William Smith, private in the
Stanton Artillery, was shot in the
thigh with a minnie ball. He was
disabled from service, the limb being
permanently famed Since the war
be has held the position of master
carpenter at the W. l. Asylum.
During all the sixteen years he has
al periods suffered long weeks from
the wound, and was hardly at any
time without some degree of suffer-
ing. He has had the best medical
advice that could be procured, but the
wound never healed and the pain
never ceased. On Wednesday
moruing last, the bullet, without
premonitiou, fell from the wound. 1t
still had on it portion of the cloth
of the pants that it carried into the
wound. 1t is hoped that this relief
will restore Mr.. Smith to health
Stanton indicator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-04-08

A KANs : WONDER.-A Kansas
newspaper Is responsible for the
some What wonderful story relative
to the discovery in that State of a
spriug from which flows a copious
supply of sweet water, yielding one
and bsif pounds Of pure sugar to
the three gallons of water. The dis
coverer OF this miraculous fountain
of swee,r ess is Mr.. H. 7 Mills. who
lives on farm near Burr Oak,
wherever that may be, and had his
attention csl ed to The peculiar qual>
ity of the water by the fact thai
his cst.Ie refused to drink IT, After
personally "sampli"g' the water, its
sweetness induced him to try the ex-
pertinent Of sugar making, With the
result above stated. The mauufac-
tured sugar is said to bear a very
close resemblance to that derived
from the maple tree 10 color and
taste. There is enough difference,
how ever, to convince one that it is
not maple sugar.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-04-08

A complete assortment of all kinds
If Stationery, Pens and Ink Also
a large 10, of school books which l
make a specially. ". X. ROOT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-04-08
Opposite the Kennesaw House-)
ia G. ANDERSON, Proprietor.

VEVHE BEST Or VEHICLES, THE
u safest Of drivers and he iastest Of horses
are aiwaye ready, night and day Tor hire NO
man or woman OF child ever has given ms
cali h the past, who has been, nor shall any
ever In the future, be dissatisfied With my teams
OF the men in nv employ. Everything and
everybody about me are a NO. ONE
have cbeapeued my chagres propariionate
to the stringeiey Of the lines. For references
an to he truth Of what cay, as to the tnrn'onts
and charges, go 10 my friends, which means
the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for the
safety Of themselves, vehicles and horses
j. A. &. ANDERSON.
Dee. 18th 1874.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-04-08

TIE wife OF SIX iled artisan named
Schmid Of Samara, Russia, was
brought to bed of child while her
husband, who had spent all bis
wages for many previous weeks 10
liquor, was away from his home up
on a drunken frolic. Two days at
ter her confinement Schmid stagger
ed ia and began to shout, with hor-
rible threats and curses, for his dim
ner. There having been neither
food nor money iu the house since
he had last left it, the unfortunate
woman had had no nourlsbment tor
herself or her babe since it's birth,
and the latter had died of exhaustion
but a few minutes before it's father
made his appearance. r. Sehmid's
brutal menaces his miserable wife
made no answer. She rose from her
pallet, wan and emaciated, crept
across the room to the dresser, took
thence a large dish, which she car
ried back to tn" bed, and, placing
her baby's corpse upon the dish, set
it down on the table before her hus>
band with the simple but awful words,
"There ia nothing else to eat in the
house u Scbmid sat gazing with
CLASSY stare at his dead child for
some time. Presently a neighbor
came ia and spoke to him, but he
uttered 20 word and made no sign
Upon closer examination he was
found to have entirely lost his reason
and he was conveyed to a madhouse,
where be still remains, hopeless
lunatic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-04-08
GEORGIA-Cobb County ::

Matte :. Smith wife OF Joseph Smith hiss
applied for exemption of personally, and / will
pas upon the same al lD O'Clock s.. m in the
18th day OF April jS-o al ny office IN Marietta.
HIN HAMNETT Oriy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-04-08
rHn aREArNEss OF a srArB.

What constitutes the greatness Ola
State Agriculture, commerce and
manufactures are the three great cle'
ments. A State may be great IN one
ofthese and fail 10 the others. In the
broad earth you can find no locality
which combines these three great
elements if developed, such IS Geor
eia could present. With her % 600
square miles, and 81, 100000 acres of
land with all kinds of soils and eli
mate, she presents field for agri"
culture, unsurpassed with her AT
lantic front from Savannah TO st.
Mary's, she invites commerce with
her cotton fields, and pastursge up
ON which millions of sheep can feed,
she can stand without competition as
to manufactures. Her forests are flll>
ed with ell kinds OF woods che has
iron, copper, coal, slate, marble and
minerals of all kinds.
Intelligent labor is all that ia de
manded. She is to-day the Empire
State of the South, and when her IL
limitable resources shall be bur halt
developed, she will rank in Influence
and wealth with any other State. -
There is great, a very great future
for Georgia, and with wise legislation
her prosperity is assured.
How sadly the South felt the want
during the war, Of commercial man
ufactaring advantages. Our agri-
culture was our weakness in that we
had neglected commerce and manu-
features. But times are changing,
aud the South aud Georgia will yet
be known as great not only in an
agricultural point of view, but CON
mercially and maoufactory. Europe
will buy goods made 10 our factories
and made so cheap from our pecu'
liar advantages, that we will fear no
competition. Direct trade will give
10 ms a commerce both profitable and
reciprocal. Great is the future OF
the sunny South. -Saoanndh Recor-
der.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-04-08

AS he sat on the steps on Sunday
evening he claimed the right to a
kiss for every shooting star. She
at first demurred, as became mod
est maiden, but finally yielded. She
was even so accommodating as to call
his attention to flying meteors that
were about to escape his observation
aud got to calling" him 90 lights
ming bugs, and at last got him down
to steady work on the light OF Ian
tern that a man was swing about a
depot in the distance where trains
switching.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-04-08
LIBEL F0a DIVORCE

vIENA JANE BURLINGTON, In Cobb Sape
VS.. ror Court. No,
JoHx TAYLOR BURLINGTON. vember Term
1879 Rule 10 perfect evice 1t appearing
to the Court by the return OF the sheriff that
the defendant does moi reride in this county.
and it further appearing that he does not reside
in this Stale Il is on motion of the council or
dered that said defendant appear and answer
at the next Term of this Court, else shat the
cause be considered in default and the plaintiff
he allowed 10 proceed and it is further ordered
that this rule be published in the Marietta Jour
nal once month for four months. This Novem
Der II, 1879
GEO. n. LESTER, J. s. c.
A true extract taken from the minutes OF
Cobb Superior Court.
JNo. B. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-04-08

THE neatness of the Job Printing we
turn out AT this Office, will compare favorsl-
blv with any done in Atlanta and we guar
antee to work as cheap. Come and see our
specimens
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-04-08
Watch and Clock Relairilg.

a D. RUEpE desires 10 inform the public
that he is still engaged in Clock. Watch and
IeweIry repairing and all other work in his
line All work entrusted 10 him shall be done
promptly faithfully and warranted to give sat
isfsetiou, Shop in the store house formerly
occupied by Mrs Castle on the north side q
public square adjoining Mrs. Andersci's Mil
inery store.
A. d. RUEDE.
Marietta, Jan i~79.t.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-04-08
Job Printing, D journal Sa ofies,

...JUsT arrived a fine assortment of ladies,
Misses. and children shoes, a so Boots and
Shoes for men, As cheap as can he bought
elsewhere. at Vim. Spencer's store on
Cherokee street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-09

Ser gprinemiitl tst taS 5etnn ncb
bObsr uber tte 5aIsbinos, unc ie!ne 8Ilde
mu,ben nod lcrlhsnber. Tatiu Sa
tsr G6at - fasts er, teHsn fGnnt, ifh
MIR Ssmaub sriarern, Der fiinf,iB Saers
surId -
60 lanes pirt es FIR Esin unterbrad
ihn Der GaR. Mein 9io.re 1T ndmlih
5assn, Gunrab 6aacn, Gnfsl tes wellanb
Birssrme!acrS pstsr 5assn. @ier;ig
SABRE unb ldnser Elm Seramtreibfr, Elm
Id felt fur3sr 3sit in eaS 0aus msinsr
@rOSeltsrn ,urildsefetrt.
ooTertlid In anadnttaen 8er5altnii.
fen ihien 5err gprtnsa,iibl gu rsntsn.
Die sassns patsn wctlbabrnee eeuts.
Der Grurab mar lanae per1hollsn -
foQts ss ssanpa niht ,um gsitsn NIT
tsm lebsn? Wiepisl ,plrb IT berldngan {
@ans ablhlaasn fenn i'd es n;@t. Diele
Gjepantsn ,uftsn gan, lsstar eur6 has
Wtsneniptsl tes Rs6nunesratts. nab.
rsns fsine Qippen nur eis Dorte tsrpcr'
bra&ten: Ob! Sd ertnnere mid mob -
fretlih Nlfo ,u.iidJefs5rt "a
ga, NIT leielidy tsilsr 6aut emtsesne-
ts !Sasen. absr ole batsn GeiealAaft,
Id ,vil isst ntd,t itcren. Sd muQts mid
iiterbtsS nur nah ben gsrhaltnifeu ,weier
jstnpsr srfunoigea, Satbarina uno Bsnnp
@tein, bic i'd auaenblidlih In meinsm
5aufs babe. Nann ro1eu ole MIR eine
8terte'funss gum @siprdh ldenfen ?
Das @etdt bes N.6nunssratbss wur
be rpblrDusnter. Grid @lsid risf
er ,u,i!dtretenh. intsm CT 5agsn sinluo.
Da musfe tie Stiir stSfnst unb cline alte
Eams trat teraus, I'M ~ i.bsn, mas
tenn ca auf oem 6aueFar serbambelt
werbs. Sanndsn 1isf 6err Sprins'
matl i6r entsesea Sin alter, alter
6reuno aus friibsiler Sustne,stt. 6srr
6a9en - lttel mir nod uu6stannt !!
Dies III ndm!ib meine Jrau. Sotanna,
getorne Stduplin Sie muiIsn btt unS
eintrsten, alter 6reunp ! Ge IL tsins @s'
feQfHaft nur Samilsntrsis
(6srtfeb nns fplst,,