davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14
Fundamental Differences.


Mr.. .Iefferson's remarks predatory to the
.inas, written twenty five years after the
Auas themselves, are full Of interest. "a
short review Of the facts he says. twill
show that the contests of that day were
contests of principle between the advocates
Of republican and those of kingly govern
msnt and that had not the former made
the efforts they did. our government
a very differen: thing from what tho sue
| ccssful issue Of those efforts has made it,
The Anas were Mr.. Jetferson's record Of
the occurrences in and about the WASH
ington administration. They show the
real, unvarnished opinions Of the states
men of that day upon vital questions, and
narratc the conflicts out of which arose
the parties which subsequently divided
the country--One of which, the Demo-
cratic, still endures, while the other has
shifted its name, but not its essential
doctrines, many times. But the germ or
beginning Of every political controversy
that has ever shaken the republic, from
the Inauguration of Washington to the
present time. may be found in these narra-
tons of the first secretary of state ; and
elsewhere, in the official papers submitted
by the respective leaders, Jefferson and
Hamilton, are elaborated the divergent
views of fundamental principles upon
which parties have since stood and fought,
aud indeed, are likely to stand and fight
So long as the Constitution of 1877 shall
last.
1t was, however, pretty clearly the Opin-
ion of jefferson, as it has been of nearly
all his followers, that the absolute triumph
Of the Federalists would put practical
end to political parties The leaders of
the Federal party then avowed openly, as
the leaders of the Grant party have since
done, although with more caution,
their purpose to change the gov
crnment SO as to make it - stronger" as
against the common people. Hamilton's
demand for distinct and permanent
share of authority" to be given to wealth
as such. was plainly reiterated by the
Grant conspir:,tors in the preliminaries to
the Chicago convention. Such change
would soon DO followed by an hereditary
tenure of many officers, by ruthless use
of the power of taxation for the further
enrichment Of the fortunate few, by mo
nopoly in every form and by large navies
and standing armies. What, under such
circumstances, would be the opposition or
Democratic party. 1t could scarcely be
anything but conspiracy against over
whelming power, with no hope of success
except in revolution. Meanwhile the con-
dition Of the people would be what it has
been III all ages and all countries where,
instead Of making their rulers servants,
they suffered them to make themselves
masters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14
THE FIRE COMPANIES.
Action of tho Humane and Amcric

Action Oh tho nuIO3u0 anu AmcrICah
The American fire company had a meet
Ing last evening, at which they agreed to
not allow a fire alarm box to be put in
their engine house because, as they claim,
an effort is being made by the city to take
their property, which they will resist.
They also refuse to lease their apparatus
to the committee on reorganization Of the
fire department..
A communication from the committee
asking the company to remain in service
as long as needed was laid on the table.
A resolution was then passed to remain
in service in the interest Of the citizens
but not because tho committee asked it,
Tho " B.g g. will stay.
At a meeting Of the Humane fire COM
pany held in their hall last evening they
agreed to remain in service as long az
the city may need their assistance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14
DAUGHTE,'s DECEPTION.
She Gets Her Fathor.in Laws Llfo Insured
Through q Physician.

Sophia Crowley, living at Black Rock,
a suburb Of Buffalo, has been detected in
insuring the life Of her father in-law. an
Old. half-blind man, FOR $1,000. The
policy was taken out in the Northwest
The old man was induced to visit a doc.
tor on the pretenso OF having an operation
performed on his eyes and tho certificate
was then made out. The woman states
that there arc number of persons living
in the same vicinity who have been insur-
cd in similar way by All agent giving the
name Of Edmund Jones. The latter
would 60 to the house of different per-
sons ant. induce tho women to insure the
lives of any invalid friends OF relatives
they had. DR.. Green, the reputed physi
ci., in the case, cannot be found.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14

We trust our readers will not forget the
concert at the court house this evening,
when Woodward's Continental VOcalists
will sing for tie benefit of the soup fund,
certainly one Of the most deserving of our
local charities. The fund needs money,
and the public should not be backward
about accepting this opportunity OF aiding
it. The price of tickets is low, and out
side of considerations Of charity the con-
cert invites cordial patronage on account
of the merit Of the promised entertain
ment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14
Tho lscG1i Oil E'icc.

The oil fire at Olean, New York, near
the Pennsylvania line, is still burning, but
is confined to tho three tanks reported
yesterday in flames. All apprehensions of
further spread Of tho fro were relieved
yesterday afternoon, tho precautionary
measures, including the drawing off Of
sufficient quantity Of oil by bombarding
tine tanks, having proved sufficient. About
105, ,0G0 barrels of oil are destroyed, and
the loss is estimated at Sis, 900, which
will be borne by general average assess
ment on all persons having Oil stirred with
the United Pipe Lines.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14
Two Criminals Dig Out of Jail.

In Ithaca, n. T., two minor criminals
named Coon aud Hanshaw, dug out of the
Jail. This is the second delivery within a
month, and one nearly successful attempt
to dig out was discovered a fortnight ago,
just in time to prevent wholesale escape
Of prisoners.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14

date for common council in the Fifth
ward, Philadelphia, has withdrawn from
the canvas by reason Of ill health, and S.
DAVIS PAGE, esq, has consented to allow
his name to 60 before the convention as a
candidate. 1t is thought that the couven-
ton will meet this evening.
WILLIAM T. CRoAsDALE, founder and
editor in chief of the the Wilmington,
Delaware, Eeery Eeening, has gone TO
Baltimore to assume editorial charge of a
Democratic newspaper, soou to supersede
the Baltimore Gazette. Mr.. Croasdale
will retain his pecuniary interest in Eoery
Erening. He will be succeeded in the
management Of that paper by Mr.. E. H.
Vallandigham, and it will remain indie.
pendent in politics as heretofore
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14
TIE WATER WORKS IMPROVEMENTS

Some Suggestions and Inquiries.
EDITORS INTELLIGENCER: I observed
in the Examiner of last week a commupi-
cation from Mr.. Kitch, the superintendent
of the water works, in which he informs
us Of the length and location Of the main
which councils propose to lay, should the
taxpayers approve of it by their votes on
next Tuesday. Now, if understand this
communication correctly, the laying Of
this main for eight or nine squares is only
the beginning Of a policy Of encircling all
the high points Of the city with large
main and when this is completed, then a
larger main will he laid through the centre
of the city. Now if this partial improve
ment of eight OF nine squares in length Is
estimated to cost between S85, ,OOO
and $4,000, it will certainly not
be too high to estimate the cost
Of this gigantic improvement at $500, O0O.
With our present high taxes and
the high price Of iron, had the taxpayers
better not vote against this project, and
get councils either to increase the size of
the present basins by widening the en-
bankments and making them six or eight
feet hisher,cr erecting stand pipe? II the
former plan should DO found difficult or
TOO expensive, then let us have stand
pipe. This will not cost more than IS, 600
or SIC, 900, and will give the taxpayers a
sufficient supply OF water in the highest
points of the city. have been informed
by practical engineer that if councils
should either enlarge the storage capacity
Of the reservoirs, or erect a stand pipe,
either plan would furnish an abundance Of
water to all points Of the city.
4 TAXPAYER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14
THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE

Berlin and ex-AlarshaI Pitnin 70 the
Mexican Mission Expected.
Washington Dispatch to the World.
Two important appointments iu tue
diplomatic service of the United States
will, it is understood, be made very soon.
1t is now expected that Judge Alphonso
Taft. Of Ohio, will bo named for Berlin and
that Mr.. ]. r. G. Pitkin, of Louisiana,
will be named for Mexico. Judge Taft held
two cabinet positions under the admins
tration of General Grant and is very much
esteemed in Cincinnati, where he lives. He
is Federalist of the extreme type having
introduced into the political literature OF
this country the phrase, ''..The peace Of
the United States" as a stalwart novelty.
But his chief nOtoriety is not Of sort to
him to Democrats, arising as
it does out Of an assault made by him on
tie Catholic church. President Arthur,
it is understood, is disposed to listen to
the suggestions of leading Democrats in the
disposition of his patronage. He is man of
the world enough to understand that
Democrats in public life who are men
of Intelligence and occupy representative
positions are likely to be at least as safe
in his curious and anomalous
position as vehement Republicans of either
wing of his own party. President Arthur
is waking up to Mr.. Baine's efforts to. cap.
ture al! the floating or independent or
merely amiable Democrats in the two
houses. No Democrat who values his
with his own party will urge the
president to give an important public
position to Judge Taft, nor will any such
Democrat recommend Mr.. Pitkin, whose
friends urge that he be made minister to
Mexico. The Mexican mission is perhaps as
important to this republic as the German.
There are great commercial and industrial
question to which the United States and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14
THE NEWS.
RESUME OF CURRENT EVENTS.
Calamity and Crime-NOtahle Neurology
Fire and Flood-Matters of Moment.

Calamity and Cr,me-Notahle Neurology
Fire and Flood-Matters of Moment.
The winter cruising of the revenue cut
ters has been very successful this season.
Up to the end of January more than eighty
vessels were assisted by them on our
coast.
AS a result of recent exposures OF the
management of certain charitable and
educational institutions" = society for the
prevention OF cruelty to children has been
formed in Montreal.
Governor McEnery, of Louisiana, denies
that there is any destitution in the north
ern section of tha: state, certainly none
beyond tho ability Of the local authorities
to relieve.
Governor Cornell, of New Yerk, yes
day issued a proclamation declaring the
town of Greenwood, in Steuben county. in
state Of insurrection, and warning those
who are resisting the collection Of taxes
therein to disperse.
Ralph ]. Jewell, 4 prominent merchan
of Adrian, Michigan, has been arrested for
alleged completely in the fraudulent issue
of bonds by Mayor Navin, of that city
Nothing is yet known of Navin's wherea-
bouts.
An immense tract of land set aside by
the state Of Texas to pay for the erection
of new state house has been transferred
to Abner Taylor. c. 3. Farwell and John
V. Farwell, Of Chicago, and A. &. Bah
cock, Of Canton, Illinois. The tract of
land is in the northwest corner Of the
state, and the survey extends south from
the Indian territory distance of 1OI
miles, with an average width of q miles.
Two railways arc already projected
through that section.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14
Obituary Notes.

Captain Joseph X. Hycr, U. $. A., on
the retired list. died in Baltimore on Sun
day, of heart disease.
Edward D. Gale, = we'll known local
politician, of New York, died yesterday Of
heart disease, at his residence, in Jamaica,
Long Island, aged AZ years.
!, Noble Butler, a we'll known author Of
school books, died in Louisville, Kentucky,
on Sunday night. aged p years. He was
born in Washington county, Pennsylvania.
A. d. Billings, we'll known actor, died
yesterday in New York from an overdose
of !audanum.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14
A Gold Watch Case Found.

Yesterday as gentleman of this city
was riding ON the cars on the PenDsylva-
MIA railroad, between Lancaster and
Parkesburg, he found in the water-closet
of the car a heavy gold case of an old
fashioned bul!.eye watch, which had evi-
IDENTIFY been mislaid there by some pas
was handed over to Capt. George Boyle,
dispatcher at the passenger station, where
the owner can get it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14
st. Valentines IIay.

This is St. Valentines day-the day on
which the birds mate, if old-time stories
are to be believed, and the day on which
great multitude of featherless bipeds do
their level best to secure mates by the in
terchange of very beautiful and highly
perfumed missives, filled with POLITICALLY
expressed declarations Of love. Super
added to these aesthetic epistles are those
of more questionable shape, wherein the
Tilted lads and lasses vent their spleen, Or
wherein other personal enmities are
vented in the form of horrible caricatures.
The postoffice clerks say that while they
are receiving and distributing very many
hundreds of valentines to-day there is
character Of the missives to distinguish
them from those of former years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14
Tho East Donegal Democrecy

The following is the ticket nominated
for the township election by the Democ-
racy Of East Donegal township:
Assessor, Joseph Shireman assistants
David Grove, Abraham Martin school d.
rectors, Simon L. Brandt, John Ebersole;
supervisors, John Grady, Jacob g. Hen
deIson; justice Of the peace, DR.. John
Beshler; auditor, Sylvester Griffith town
clerk, John Maize; constable, James
Ny ers judge, Jacob Z. Heisy; inspector,
Paris Libhart.
1t is a very excellent ticket and merits
earnest support. Grady was supervisor
before and was good one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14
Calamity and Crilno.

The lcvce at Trotter's Landing, opposite
Helena, Arkansas, is broken, but as yet no
serious damage is reported.
Mrs. Doty and Mrs. Sennctt were killed
while walking on tho Bee Line railroad,
near Indianapolis, last evening.
The bark Scotland, which arrived at
New York, yesterday, from Liverpool, lost
two seamen overheard during the voyage.
Alphonse de Bardy, "a years of age,
foreman OF French newspaper Office in
Glen's Falls, New York, shot himself
dead yesterday morning because young
woman refused to marry him.
William Hageman, 90 years OF age, was
drowned in a cistcrn at South Amboy,
New Jersey, on Sunday night. Foul play
is suspected.
The Austrian bark Melchoir arrived at
Boston yesterday, from Sagua, with the
crew of the sooner Stampede, from Jack
sonville for New York. abandoned at sea.
One of the Stampede's men was lost,
another seriously injured.
A crevasse 800 feet long and to ieet
deep is reported in the Kemp levee, in the
lower end Of Tensas Parish, near Water
proof, Louisiana. The levee is one of the
most important in the state, protecting
very rich district.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14
a Fatal Cunning Accident,

Floyd Lewis, colored, while cunning
near Sayville, l.. l., with Lewis Lum
borky, Edward Coleman and Isaac
Sprague, let his gun go off. shooting Lum-
borky in the left lung. killing him in
stantly. The frightened boys proposed
committing suicide, and Coleman twice
attempted it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14
Sent Out.

Alex. Herr and Peter Mccormick were
caught on freight train at I.eaman Place
last night by Officers Pyle and Gilbert, of
the railroad police. They were brought
to this city and were sent to prison this
morning by Alderman McConomy for ff-
teen days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14

Mixico should give harmonious and rocip::
rocal attention. The great Southeastern
quarter of this country is specially interest
ed in commercial intercourse with Mexico.
The importance of the Mexican mission is,
therefore, chiefly commercial and of q
business character rather than political.
Mr.. Pitkin has strong political backing
in his own party. perhaps the strongest
left to that.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14
Sale of Horse 0.

public sale, Feb. 13, at the Merimac
head of horses at an average price Of S194.
The highest two sold brought s401.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14

and these bene6ciaries Of multiplied
cases would wax fat at the cost Of the
taxpavers. Are they prepared for it
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14

In the death of Abraham Peters this
county loses one Of its oldest, most re-
spected and most characteristic citizens.
lie belonged to a generation which has
few survivors, but the exemplary virtues
Of him and his contemporaries ought
to long exercise potent influence. OF
far more than average natural intelli-
gence, without any special educational
advantages himself, he. was the warm
friend Of popular education and did
much to promote it. AS citizen his
hand, his heart and his purse were at the
command Of every good public interest ::
and no one In his day was more earnest
in the support of those principles which
alone can give virtue to the common
wealth and moral and material prosper
ity to its people. He lived to ali honored
old age and dies with the resi- ect of all
his fellow citizens.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14

Tue Utica O5serrer says that probably
fifteen cultivated people read the account
of the prize light where one read with in.
terest the account Of Oscar Wille's lee
turc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-14

\ "TAxPAYEE. who is opposed to the
proposed plan of Increasing our water IA
cilities, calls for some information which
doubtless the water department will be
gladto supply Oar correspondent GER
tainly errs in estimating that the most of
the proposed expenditure is to be for new
mains We understand that a new pump
is the main object OF cost.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-11

Sn anbetra9t, baB Der perfforbene
Sobn &%artbetfer aIs Iansidbriser
prdfbent bes 8sreins isin 9lmt in umii3
tiger unb sstrsuer Dsiis psrpaItete, unb
sr ii9 baburd bic unsstbeiIts adtuus uu6
Giebe ausr gsreinsmttsIisber rrporben,
oenen ct ftets ein mariner Sreuut u. Ratb,
seber seweien, unb beren anbsbinstss Der.
traaen unb 5oda9tuns sr %polauf bsiaB
BeidIofen. ben 8srIuif unieres bra.
pen SereinsmitsIiebes s o & artbsi,
er auf's tisfffe ~ b~straueru, inbsm
mir ben unsriesIiden 8srIuff, ben
iein Cob ietner Samilis bsissbra9t, uobl
erfahen, unb isiner tr%aueruben Wittne fur
fur fi9, unb az 5dnbsn ibrer Rinber unier
aufrt4tises, wdrmifss Beilsib auslpre9en,
unb bamtt bic 5offnuns %psrtnipfeu, bab
bte binterIahene Satin, aus benz rparmen
unb Iiebeuouen Anbsnfeu, weI9es ibrem
perfforbenen @atten tn bunberten pom 6ers
sen bswabrt wtrb, Erof i9Spfen unb Gin.
osruns ibres S@msrBsns fnbsn m5ss, unb
fernsr
Bei&Iofsn, baB bieis Bef9lafe uns
iereS Wereins ber Wittue bes uerfforbenen
8artbetisr tn Nbi1rift mitse.
tbeilt unb tn Der v9ursmburser @asstte"
tn Dubuque, Soma, psr6ffsntIi1t werben.
@btcaso, i'm Suit 1882.
Ser @orfans:
Som. Welter,
Widbael Shaad.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-11

Iesenbeit sera.ben, ME fe bisieIbsn misber
los wsrbsn tOnnsu. Da inb sroBe @iiens
balm @eisuidafteu, bic mad unb nod ale
flsinsn @oncurrsna 2inien ouf,sbren unb
bic Sradtpreiie wiatirIid tn bic 90bs trei.
Sen. Da iinb anbere @orporationsn,
pel9e bic unentbebrli5iten 2sbsnsbebirf
nifs, 4. 9. RobIsn, unpsrbdItniBmdsis
pettbsuern unb babel ibrsn Nrbsitsrn GUN
serIobne be5ablsa. 90 finb sroBe @elb.
inititute, weI1e, nit sroBsn Priuilesien
ausserhifet, bobs @swinns ersislen, Jpdb'
rsnb Der tIeins @siddftsmann bur4 ben
@roBbstrisb auer @ewsrbe bur9 reids
@eisuidaften erbridt mirb. Oa fnb
9euts, wsIde obne Wibs WiIionen anbdu:
fen, wdbrenb Der Arbeiter nur nit tnapper
Rotb ben notbbirftisfen 2ebensunterbaIt
errinst. RurS unb gut, Der Strom Der
inanBisIsn unb inbuifrielIen Gbdtisteit bss
2anbss bient u basu, bic game Snbuiiris
unb ben sansen 5anbeI bes 2anoes tn i'm
mer peuiser 6dnben 3u psreinissn unb ba
NIT bic &siden nod rst@er unb BITE Arn,sn
rod drmer su MAIDEN.
Wirb bas gomits bss Senates ben Wutb
baben, feline aufsabs eruitli9 gu nebmen
unb bic uabrsn 1riadsn Der uieIen Ut
bsitssinfsaunsen entbhuen2 Da3u bsitcbt
nur wsnis WabridsinIi9teit, bern es
miets bamit bic Gbd,istsit bss gonsrsfisS
psrurtbeiIsn, Der burd feline @sissssbuns
pisI basu bsitrus, isRe stoRen WOnopoIe
gu idaffen, weI9s isst bas Wart bes 9an'
osS uerBsbrsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-11
Saar, mo(sl, Gifsl una gunsria.

Ger tatb. 9sislsnpsrsin BON Wss
maSte am pfinsfmOntas sinsn gIusFus
na4 @or3e, mo berieIbe bon Germ be
@baiinat in ieinem Parte fret bsuirtbet
uurbe.
NttteI. aIs Rurioium isi srwdbnt,
baB In Der Rdbe bes Rittlsr tunnels (Sibs
portaD f5 elm Eraubsntod bsinbst, mel,
der l9 i96n eutuidsIte Sraubeu trdst,
pabrenb am sanSen Stod tein einjtseS
SIatt gu isbsn 1T.
SR Srier Iebt bic Euruersi wieber
aut. Die Eurnusrsiue batten tirsIi9 sros
Bes S4auturnen, woSu aud Der Grarbas
der Gurrusrein eri4isuen mar.
Die u ebaItSauf sruus fur
bic tatb. @elfIi5sn Der Ot63sie Trier ioI
BEL Der &esisrans einsesausen fem.
Sn@aisI fuo BON 8 ainbern, psI&e
nit SanSb0IS9en In abwsisnbsit ibrsr
gItetn ipislten, 2 erlidt.
W 70 sr Sii5srsi. gsrsin bat I'M
apriI b. s. aus Der ~taiistI. 6ii9brutau'
iiaIt 5intssn ssbn Silosrumm, stua
40, 900 Aalbrut, besoseu uno in bic Ios
ibrinsii9en 9eudfer sinseisst, nm bteie
NIT aalen 40 bep6lssrn. S5on isst sets
gen fd uisIusriprs9,nbe grfoIse bieiss
llntsrnsbmens, unb besbalb iou Der 8erein
BITE abi&t baben, isine geriu9s gu mics
oerbelen.
Sn W ct III am l. .. W. i'm bobsn
aItsr BON fat nsunsis Sabren bic usrwitt'
wsts frau Rdmmersr. ssborne Rlopifod,
cine Ridts bss bsuti1sn Oi9tsrs RIopffod
uub GoStsr uon Sefsn SIuber 9ubwis ss'
itotben.
Sn ben tunnels Der giisnba6u,
usI4s @IiaB uub 9otbrinssn psrbiubst,
wsroeu %ssssuwdrtis 8sriude ssma9t. bie'
islbsn auf sIettrtiSsm Wsse 10 LANCE az
srIsu1ten. ais bic Shss burdfabrsn, uobst
ote 9ocomotiDsn Der 8ise ais grseussr bss
sIsttriidsn 9idtes funsirsn. Dieie 8er'
iude fnb bic eritsu, bic In eieier art fate
ssfunbsu babsu, unb fs babsn ft9 10 gut
bsudbrt, baB baS neue BeIeuatunssuer'
fabren aIsbalb CUR a~lssmetnsn ginfibruns
~ssIanssn birfte.
Dte 9uremburser YbiIbarmoni'
Idle @sieuidaft CAB am Pfnsitionntas tn
go4sm elm CONCERT, has BON Der v@o4e'
mer 3eituns~ iebr selobt uirb, unb beHen
grtras l42 Wart ben ab~ssbranntsn tu
quite tam.