davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-28
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

SSeNosobo SaokO SUAsOty SVuPoHys
incorporated In Is6S for q years by the Leg.
stature for Educational and Charitable pur.
poe<s-wiih q capital OF slIoo,0uo-to which .
ty an overwhelming popular vote lis fran
chise vas made q part OF the present state
Constitution adopted Decembe ~, A. y. LIB.
The only Lottery ever voted on ana eudorsoa
~ the Dvupie Of any STATE IL never scales or
posrpones. Its Grand single Number Draw
splendid opportunity u vim fortune.
Tenth Grand Drawing, I1asa X, NJ New Or.
leans. TUEsDAY. 0CTuBER 10, lSS2,
I4oih monthly drawing.
Look NJ the following scheme, under the ex-
elusive supervision and mansg, ment Of
Gen. G. 7. Beauregard, Of Louisiana, and
Gen. Jubal A. eahy, Of VIRGINIA.
Who manage all the drawing OF this Com.
pany, both ordinary and semi-snnual, and
attest the CORRECTNESS OF The published Ofnoix
CAPITAL PRIZE. 05ooo.
10000 Tickets n Five Dollars Esca. Fractions
In Fifihs In Proportion.
LIFT OF PRIxkA. ra-1
Capital
lSapit1 Lot0g
Sapitai le1y
Prizes OF i20u1
Prizes Of 2po. loue
PIiSts Of IlW.-.-------.----. lo00e
~ Prize Of 5o.--..... loOU1
1S P Pr,,s Of e............-...- S z,ss
III fr1JoA Oh Z1tyD
ARTICULATION PHIZ1
sAPYrOri.asiOn Prize. Of Gss- - *
oU.-.---s. 4jOl
z5e..--. IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-28
seriea OF articles on thl

sThe RpatsrsH 10 the leading pAp~ d
virginia, and 10 one OF or bcsi eIeAsAgs'
bsrph Dolly rp1es. Ind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-28
rhrr,s.nn.eler Rrrera

As taken a, schneprs opeEs House drug
sore:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-28
WSckIy BeVtssef, ~
TMn Hap A. 4 PRRHmu

Tho Map win be sent - premium =.
persons who remit $50 toe u. ~
RsoBrxR, one yeas, and 10 osah 70 ~ ,
age on tho Nap
@The hnomfrA b really d, caly IN
ndpev In the STATE 11riSb~r. MAN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-28
TERMS

Pm rkAR, n NAIL, rosrAc,
DAILY, six days In the v,ss Raa
DAILY, three dAys m %. -,
WEEKLY RBa&TER--...e-St
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

VIII begin al once, and it Is hoped to get ia
the foundation before cold weather, and fin
lsh the building in season for the Summer
travel next season.
Caledonia county has smart old man,
nlnety-fiye years old who took trip 10
western New York thie Summer, going and
returning alone, He has just gone over into
New Hampshire on visit to his native town
Mr.. Works, for S1ch is his name, moved
upon the farm upon which hc now lives dur
ing the cold season Of 1916 During that
season be- hauled ccrn from Portland on 4
iour-horsc wagon, which sold quickly al 81 %
a MlshC
1t took jsi gallon Ia qupply the ram sick
ness in St Juhn,bury during the month ul
August, or considerable over u gallon ia,
and the /Hdcr thinks that Ills is rather to-
much sickness for perfectly moral can
munty.
Arrangements are lcius made l1I zone
veniion of noted Christian workers repre-.
sen,ing the various States, in y ,T,hnebur,.
the first week in December
Rev. j. 5. Gootal closed hi. labors as IA.
Tor 81 'hc West Randolph and l}raintree Bap
tl'l churches las Sabbath lie felt that the
work was luu hard for him, preaching thfee
sermons every sabbath. Rev. jonathan Til
son VIII occupy the pulpits Tor short ime
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

What is known rs the "West Station" at
Swanton, on the Central Vermont road, was
broken into Sunday night. An entrance was
ELECTED by the burglars by removing one Of
The slde-lights from the door, and then
springing the bolt. The ticket Office was
also entered. hut nothing OF value was taken.
Inc only thing missing is four bottles of beer
from case that stood in tho waiting room.
Only a few weeks ago the station on the 9th
er side OF the town was entered in similar
manner.
musical convention is to be held at Swan
ton the last of this month, under the ,lirec.
lion OF Prof Perkins OF Chicago. A num-
Der OF noted soloists will be present and the
affair promises to he the most successful of
ANYTHING Of the kind held in this part Of the
state Tor some years past.
Gallup X llawley have taken the contract
TO build five miles IT the extension Of the st.
Johnshnry and Lake Champlain road from
Maquam TO ltouscs Point. Work commenced
Monday. This, we believe, Is under a char.
ter to the Lamoille Valley railroad The
road has been much talked OF. but 200 active
steps toward the work have been taken until
now. We can not learn that the bridge work
has been let
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
NORTHERN VERMONT

\ reunion of Go. u. 9TH Vermont regiment
vas held at North Troy yesterday, it being
the twenty-tilth anniversary Of the urEGulJa-
ton of the company.
\ large force of men are al wulk IN tie
grading of the new railroad between Franz
lin and Sheldon Junction.
TIE shirt factory ut ST. Adams T. soon ia
he reCpencd,
\ distressing affair occurred here frilay
afternoon. 10y which the five year-pld son OF
Sol Estey, on Spruce street, was scaded tC
death. The little fellow, it seems, had gont
to II neighbor's named Smith to play with
other children. A woman IN the house WA
washing, and LETT u pail of hot water stand
ing on the itoUr whlle she went To anothtI
part OF the room in the mtantimc the littl,
Estey boy had come in, and before the wo
man came back to move the pall he hA(
| fallen into it. The accident occurred sbou
four O'Clock, and the chiid's injuries were :.
severe that he died al II o'clock that SAINT
night Mr.. Estcy is a freight conductor OF
the Central road, He ha; been sorely attic,
cd of la,c-this being the second child he ina
lost within n few weeks. s. INpn, .utS
| seHger.
The Swanton courier gives m Illustration
of the sea serpent MS it il supposed 10 hay,
appeared to two citizens OF that place, not il
the mild depths of Lake Champhin, hut II
the placid waters OF the Misslsluoi river
The illustration itself will cause any one Il
believe that he is seeing snakes and We cul
well imagine how those atfrighed mcn
must have felt, even in the sober condition
in which they OF course were. Hastily 81
curing gun and rowhoat they were soon
AS near the monster a they deemed il safe
to 20 and one took frightened aim ant
fired. The Thing disappeared aud on com,
ing TO the surface again iuI one last breath
before expiring, suddenly turned into a
plank. The brave men tainted and TIM.
| the tale endeth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
Our state Militia.

Quartcrmastcr General Kingsley of Rut-
and in his report to the Legislature for the
biennial term ending July 81, 1889, gives a
list Of arms and equipment of the State,
which comprises 2260 Springfield muzzle-
loading m',ske,s, 513 brcech- loading rifle
muskets, 45S revolvers, 40 carbines, 500
cavalry sabres, 96 artillery sabres, six
FOUNDER brass guns, lG pairs harnesses and 9
batteries twelve FOUNDER bronze Napoleon
guns. The brcech-oading guns are used by
the First Regiment, V. N. q. General Kings
ley says it would be of great advantage to the
National Guard If they could be armed with
the new pattern musket. The uniforms of the
militia have been in use eight years and have
done good service. This property he has
kept in good repair.
General Kingsley thinks if permanent
camp-ground could be established at some
central point it would he of great advantage
TO the National Guard and a matter of ecom-
omy to the State, as it would save the year
ly expense OF transporting the camp equipagc
to and from muster, also many other items
of expense. Permanent camp grounds have
been established in several States and have
given good satisfaction. The quartermas-
ter-general reviews the facts connected with
the y yorktown trip in October last and gives
an interesting account of the affair The
whole distance travelled by the Vermont
contingent was 200 miles, and in going ans
| returning there was not moments delay MOI
| an accident. The amount appropriated by
the Legislature was 81, 900; the amount ex.
pended by General Kingsley, so, 1896. 50 the
| balance has been turned into the State treas
ury. General Kingsley, before closing his
| report says he desires to express to the Gov.
ernor the great obligation he is under to Col
George T. Childs chief OF staff, for kind and
valuable services rendered during the trir
and in making arrangements for the comfort
of the troops also to Mr.. ID. Mckenzie as
sstant general passenger agent of the Cen.
trail Vermont railroad for his personal efforts
in perfcc,ng railroad transportation.
The account current from August |, 1880
to July 81, 1882, is as follows
Amount current expenses. ...........,... SG,s,O.9
Amount Yorktown expenses ....,........ 1925. 5;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

tons, and although most Of you are new tc
the duties Of your respective positions, ain
confident that your acts will be consistent
with the simplicity of our form Of Govern.
ment, and that they will evince the highest
regard for the welfare of the State.
| am deeply sensible of my own inexperi-
kind foTbearance in our mutual efforts to
benefit the State.
JONI L. BARsTow.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
Montpelier, Vt, Oct. 5, 1922
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

lie about In abundance, and laid them in the
bitches so as to make covered drains. And
now the swamp las become the finest piece
OF meadow on the farm. Such worthless
swampy lands may be found on almost every
farm in the State, and by very small out
lay can be made worth 500 to 500 per
acre.
Judge Crossett plows his old pasture lands
that are covered with brakes and briars by
putting in half a dozen shotcs that grow fat
upon tho brake roots, and turn up the mould
with their noses till it is as mellow a. a gar.
den.
Jesse 7. Perry has raised A. bushels Of
wheat from one acre OF ground Why cln
not the farmers Of Vermont raise their own
bread
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

should retain at least ono Of Its members In
the new board t. be elected, Il, would be
better if the Supervisors were elected tor two
four and six years respectively
In regard to a new asylum, it may be
stated that the lowest estimate for its cost is
$500, 900, and as to being in any measure
self-sustaining, the Reform School may he
mentioned as an illustration of the error OF
any such expectation. Its projectors claim
ed that plain, substantial buildings, with a
farm in connection, were all that was needed,
and some confidently predicted that its en-,
tire cost would not be over 0,OOo, and
that it would thereafter I've ucary self-sus-
tanning. Instead of this, wc'havc an extern
sivc structure, and the school has cost the
State over S310, 900, or over $50 900 per an
mum for Is years.
The State. paid for the support "a its bene'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
WASHINGTON COUNTY


Friday night An attempt was made to rob
the Mortified savings tank and The door
was blown but no money taken. Two sus-
picions chalac.r,s who had been about
town lor few days disappeared that night.
They had had several tools made while here
aud had bough, drills, etc. Deputy Sheriff
Howe went III pursuit of hem and Monday
morning arrested one giving his name MS
Frank Clifford at ST. Albaus, and Monday
night found the other, Geo. Bates, at Milton
They were brought 10 Mortified Tuesday
noon and II hearing was had
| The trustees OF the savings bank offer a
reward of $3.50 for the arrest and convic-
ton of the parties who attempted to break
into their safe, Friday night. A couple of
men who had been in town for two or thee
days and had Ind several tools of peculiar
make have not been seen since.
Joseph Pascal, Frcnchman, was arrested
and put in the lookup, Sunday afternoon,
for being int Nicated and beating his fam
lily.
The Ely foundry company has decided ia
close up its business here, finding that il
does no, pay.
Mortified had u mild little hear hunt the
other day, resulting in the capture of one
about three or four years old and weighing
not far from $50 pounds,
Waterbury.
| Newton Athcrtun and his wife started YES
| terday for tip Ia the sea shore; stopping
at Hartford with their daughter, Mis-. Cot
frain, and then to New York and vicinity.
Members of the State Greenback commit
tee have had II meeting here TO devise way.
and means for establishing newspaper
The plan is to form n company with II CAPT
tai stock OF $4,000.
Josephine, the daughter OF Frank b. Tay
Tor, had present from Mrs c. =. Sherman
her grandmother, of new upright pr
ano.
c. l., Wyman, MIR. Gale, Mrs. WashhurI
and several others have gone to Boston OF
the Central excursion.
DUXburS,
Judge James Crossett has several acres o
land below his buildings that WAS compare
lively worthless, bearing only little swami
grass from year to year. It now produce
two and one-half tons of good hay TO tn
acre Without extra help by taking tn,
odds and ends of time the Judg
put in bitches sufficient for perteC
! drainage Then he took cobble stones tina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
, nc '10HVc PHIU rVr UT. '"l'F7H' W M ''1'''
Ciarics at the ASYLUM IN

PENAL INSTITUTIONS ASD REFORM SCHOOL
The most noticeable and gratifying feature
of the reports from these institutions is the
great decrease of inmates, as shown by the
following table.
Number of inmates in the respective insti-
! tuiin tho fret dov nf August,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
"a. AIBANh.
Arrest of Alleged Criminals.


r'a'iA "'lbet'' confidence man, was ar
rested here Monday Afternoon by sheriff
lIalbcr. He is implicated in th, .;,,mu,ed
ro,,,,r,, ,t.. >..,..,,,.,
so, o,,, MI, VI.
,har''' ', LAY. ,a,i' phs "eie NE" arrested,
,;',''s,,' "i'n 'oo'.ns NailporI 'a'"h u
"''' 's"''' 7a'''''ay n'gh''
ABOUT thlrty oi the pupils ol st Mary 8
| convent school, 81 Adams, had Their annual
p"hlc q, MIssisquoi Park, Monday after
neon In past Years they have had an out
Ing on ~. Adams I'LL, but this year There is
new departure. They were accompanied
~ sisters st. Amelia and ST. Cornelius.
Inc afternoon was fine aud the young peo-
PIE enjoyed themselves fully.
The Railroad Accounting,
rwoo,,,o..,., ,..,.., -,
hv Tho Chancellor han W;iIiar p II Wa1,' -,
and Hon ~ p n,lI;nnh.,n ,,,,', hara r.
day nnrsunn, IN a,,n1in,n MAN, m,a,jo ios,
month Hon J,mni n Tyi"r ,%ai,,,,a,
was nnt nrasnn, nav ,,iJ 81 ',',,r'
, =, ~ "V' Wv ".A ", ny ''HS''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
Militia.

A force OF disciplined militia is a vital nee
essity in any State, AS it is the last resort for
the enforcement of the law. Ii Is the only
power That can vindlcate the rights and pre-
serve the Liberties of the State in certain
emergencies, without calling upon the general
government, and its existence may prevent
the necessity for its use Our military force
is small, consisting of one regiment and bat
terry, but its efficiency is asserted by the adj
jutant General, and am Informed that con-
slant efforts are being made by the field and
line officers to improve its condition. The
State is under obligations to all its members
for their sacrifice of time and labor aud for
their efforts to preserve the martial spirit
of the people. Certain business men OF
wealth have for years greatly aided the
regiment and battery, and to them also our
acknowledgements are due.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

vied on towns according to population
While this would not be entirely UNIFORM as
no tax levy can be, it would seem to be more
30 than our present system To both these
plans l respectfully ask your attention. You
will doubtless endeavor to regulate our me-
thod OF taxation so that it shall conform TO
the principle OF the Constitution, that every
member of society is bound to contribute his
proportion toward the expenses of the State.
The following table shows the changes in
the State grand list for the last five years
1873 1879
Real Estate, s92, sos, 432 S71,0l7.9S1
Personal Property, lG,Si5. 1873 15,37o'o3'
slO9,il3,5j5 $50, ,5l4
1850 1881
Real Estate, s7l,li4,747 S1O2, i37, 1902
Personal Property. l5,037,2G2 Al, S9o'o'
$50, lj2, OO9 Sli9.33i go
1882
Real Estate slOG,577 sos
Personal Property, 4o'''o'oZo
si53,573, 5s4
The direct taxes levied and collected ior
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
Railroad Commissioners.

This officer makes sensible. business-like
report and very properly asks that law be
enacted insuring greater safety of passengers
by requiring each car to be provided with
axes and bars and with more secure heating
APPARATUS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

1t is generally believed that the last IN
crease of the number of Judges was unne-
cessary, but since that time the cases ihvoi-
wing large amounts have Increased, ana II ID
claimed that the time OF the Dench ID now
fully occupied in official duties Two years
since, the illness of Judge Pierpoint was
urpej M A reason for not reducing the num-
Der of Judges, and now, the somewhat I'M
paired health of Judge Redfeld, causing
general regret, affords similar reason me
Reputation of the Court for impartial indie
pendence, and for learning and ability Is
such as to be Just cause OF satisfaction ana
it would not be good policy to impose such
an additional amount OF labor upon them as
would cause the resignation of any, partieu-
larly the elder members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13


House OF Correction ........ 20 y
The main cause of this decrease Of crime
is doubtless owing to the great demand Tor
labor which removes the temptations that
are always occasioned by idleness. There
has been drawn from the treasury Tor new
buildings, repairs and current expenses, dur
ing the two years ending July 81, 1882;
Fol the State Prison. ................,... }I5,l.G
For the House of Correction ........,.-,.., 2.,lt
For the Reform School ..,..,.....-.-...t, S'l'a
and there has been returned FROM convict la
Dor and other receipts
From the State Prison Observation-Disclosures. s2j,3ji
From the House of Correction. ,...,,.... IL 1868
From the Reform school -..-...... ......-s l'o'l
1t is matter of congratulation that the
several superintendent uie said to be excep-
tionally able and faithful officials. Good dis.
| ciplnc is maintained, while those confined
are treated in kind and humane manner,
A small appropriation to complete out-build-
ings is asked for at the prison and House OF
Correction. None is requested for special
purposes at the Reform school but its equiv
alent is recommended in such changes OF the
law as will reduce its income.
| | am unable to agree with the trustees Of
the Reform school in their recommendation
that the law be repealed which requires
towns to contribute to the support of the
children they send o the school. The great
| est fault found with the working oil the he
form school has been that children were i'm
properly sent therefor trivial otIcnses, of
tender age, and of weak minds 49, sent
| by towns merely to be rid Of them,
thus throwing upon the State the expense
that should be borne by the towns. Ex-Gov-
ernor Dillingham;, while trustee, asserted
this in strong terms, saying, also, i'll one of
| his reports, that over sixty improper commit
mcnts had been made under the vHgrant or
tramp law alone. The law obligng towns
to pay portion of the expense OF the school
has been passed entirely with view to pre-
venting improper commitments. To repeal
it, would be another mark of changcabe
legislation, repeating laws before they have
been fairly tested. The school might again
be flooded with mere Migrants from the large
villages, and we should aghiube called upon
10 enlarge the buildings. Communities should
not be relieved of all responsibility in regard
to truant boys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13

MIR. }. Fletcher is havnga handsome curb
ing OF foreign granite laid around his family
bnrying lot in the cemetery.
Notwithstanding the srumbling OF many
farmers the crop of potatoes in this vicinity
will average as well AS in other years. The
rains were late, hut came just in time to save
the potato crop, and the quality rs well as
the quantity, is good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
Board OflAgriculture

The board serves useful purpose in arous-
ing the attention of farmers to II proper sense
Of the importance and dignity OF their call
ing, and in disseminating valuable knowledge
in regard to improved agricultural methods.
So many of your number are familiar with
the importance and necessity OF the board,
that ! doubt not every measure calculated
to enhance its value will receive your cor
dial support
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13
$50. 10 OOg Slig, 1884,
sl53,573,5s4
supreme court.

The direct taxes levied and collected Tor
the last two years were Si79,O97.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-13


will be found in the report of the inspector
of finance
This officer bears gratifying testimony to
the skilful and honorable management of
these institutions in the main. He has cxer-
cised great care and good judgment in the
performance of his duties, and / trust that
his recommendations will receive your seri-
Gus notice. Coming from bank officer,
they are likely to be within, rather than in
excess of the necessities of the case. His
cautious but decided words in regard to GER
tain banks that he does not name
if not needed, may lead to disaster
and distress. | especially recommend to
your notice his remarks as to trust ccmpa-
MES, and in regard to large loans to- and de-
posts from single person.
In otier States the bank officer is required
to ascertain and report the number and
amount of deposits remaining in each bank
undisturbed, for certain number of years.
The increase in deposits may be taken as
an indication of general thrift and prosper
ity, and, though doubtless some portion of
this increase is due to the fact that many
persons, competent to manage their own
property, are unable to find a better place of
investment, yet, as a whole. these deposits
represent the savings OF years OF toll and
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-02-03

er ben Repf ientte uno p,ritummte. Gait
potl muBte Jrduleiu Bcntemps aus bieIer
perfinsliden @eneralpauie elm anberes
@elprdd beruorseben au lalIen: lie ertun.
oiste Th anselesentlid3 mad benz Werlauf
unp etwaisen Srfols ieiner pariier mulita-
liiden Wilfon unb Beiebrunssoerluhe.
Sbsleid, bies Elm Ebema mar, oas Walten
unsemeiu intereiFrte uno bas er nit teicnz
oerer Treuoe pcr elmer icld,en 3ubSrerin
absebanbelt baben miroe, 10 folen ibn
bic Worte bod nidt n,ebr 10 fret ano frbb'
lid, prn ben 9ippen wie friiber. Gin
Mibtlans bate bic id,Sne Darmcnie ibres
@efprddS ,eraSrt. Srdulein Bontemps
fiblte bies unb fano es oebbalb fir nib.
lid, bic llnterbaltuus fiir beute asautre=
den. Qeidtbir uno id,eiabar unablihtlia
erwdbnte 7e ibrer Ibatisteit ais eebrern
unb Wiattsn ertcb l1d. Der Nbidieo mar
ein eleid ber3lider wie Der Diufrmm unb
NIT benz 0eripreden, bod aud nit benz
feiten Wofab, morsen, ieoen Sag misoer'
5utebren uuo ietne Nnsriffe gu erneuern,
bic er iein 3iel erreidt baben wdroe, eer-
LIEF Walten ieiue lhSne Treuaoin.
go bod Malten auf oem Riidnes ben
aopf and trus, 10 Iruh belebt aud isln
Nuse in Die Munbe blifte, 70 3ashaft unb
Usbmutbsrca fiiblte er Fh ais er wieeer
Bel Truu Slie ansefomu,n mar. Gis
arme Duloerin waste tauu auf einea gin
fftsen @rfols Der 9emiibunsen ibres
5reuuess, beren Watur Ge niAt einmal
fuante, gu hoifen, unb uls Wsalten cine
ausreoe, iesar cine 9ase ueriuden mollte,
unterbrud 7e ibn uno iaste NIT ibrer mill
ben Stimme In benlutbscoller grsetsns
belt:
@ie nlsinsa es aui nit mir. Maltsn,
une i'd panfe Sbnen bafar. Dcb Crib
fun5 lam mir nnr burh Narsot weroea.
WerSen aebe ID wieeer 5u itr,
(GryiIstuas fplst)