davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-04-20
A TORNADO.


OZARK, Ark, April 16
At nearly one o'clock Saturday morning
disastrous tornado struck White Oak, a sta
ton on the Little Rock & Fort Smith
Railway, ten miles west of this town. The
wind blew from the southwest, and the force
was beyond the power Of description. The
sides of the mountains, which before the
storm were covered with trees, now show none
standing, even the oaks being snapped in
twain like pipe-stems. After this came
hailstorm, which lasted till the ground was
covered with ice. Many stones were nearly
as large as hens eggs. F. FL. Risor, the
postmaster, lost his store and residence and
probably most of the mail Three hundred
dollars in currency was also scat
tered by the winds, eighty mine dollars being
found. He was seriously injured about
the spine. j.. r. H. Wallace's resi-
dence, stable and store, occupied byJ. E.
Cox, were leveled, as were also the resi-
dences Of j. G. w. Murray and all others at
that place. The storm averaged three miles
in width 1t came from the south of the
river, at point near White Oak. The tel
egraph wire was blown down for nearly four
Trees two and three feet in diameter
were uprooted, broken and twisted like
twigS. One more than two feet thick lay
over the railroad track, the iron rail beneath
it broken in pieces. Pile after pile of great
railroad ties were found blown around as If
they had been matches, and a carload of.
lumber had been emptied, the side-StakeS
broken short off. Reports of destruction of
property and loss of life come from every
direction.
At Gays Mill, two miles west, one small
residence is all that remains standing. f.
j. Lewis house and half dozen others are
in ruins. %
A storm of such severity was never before
known here The tornado reached Conway,
Faulkner County, on the same railway, at
three p. M, from the northeast. No one
was killed, but several were badly injured.
9l OMAHA, Neb., April 16.
The storm has Frustrated nearly every
telegraph line west of the Mississippi River,
and in consequence railway trains have to
run cautiously for lack of orders, and have
failed to make time. Some damage by
hail and wind is reported from different
sections, but owing to the lack of commune
cation little can be learned. Several build
ings in this city have been undermined by
WaShOutS. and one brick hIIi1dinO WAS conn
nletey wrecked. n - - '--> 81 80 ''~
if5 ToprKA / Kas Anrfl1e.
A wipd-storm of more than nsnal
violence prevailed here for tbirtv-six bonrs
blowing down trans and nnroofino mo- n1any
licht bnildin@s Reno,4s rooa . have II,
dictate that tbe storm hoe ayte,ded f. tho
interior of the State. and in some localities was
very severe. The wind was accompanied
by sharp lightning with light falls Of rain,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-17
The Law 0: Cure Under the Compound ozy.
gen Treatment.

The objection which is frequently urged
against Compound Oxygen BY persons who
have not made themselves acquainted with
the natural and scientific laws governing its
action, IS that the same agent administered
Is for all dIseases-tor Neuralgia or Catarrh
for Consumption or Rheumatism for Heart
Disease or Bronchitis. That it is offered as
a universal specific. In his Treatise ON
Compound Oxygen, DR. q. r. Starkey has
fully explained the nature and action of his
Treatment, and shown that it is not specific
to any disease or class of diseases, but that
II acts directly upon the nervous system and
vital organs, and thence universally in the
whole body. II gires ne,o force and more
rigorous dctioa TO all the HJc-ceatres thus
restoring to nature the dontnant po,cer and
healthy action rhich had been lost. This
being the case, no matter what the disease,
or where located. it must be gradually
ameliorated, and, if the central healthy ac-
ton can be maintained, finally cured. Every
Intelligent and unpreludiced person will at
once see, that if the law of action which is
claimed for Compound Oxygen be the true
one, its operation must be anicersoi, and not
local or specific /; and that all forms of dis
ease may he reached BY this agent This
Treatise will be sent free to all VINO desire
to receive it. DRs. SrARKEY & PALEN.
ll09 and I'LL Girard Street, Philadelphia.
Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-17
President Arthurs Nose.
BII>TER~, HlCCorGH~ ANp BLr~HE~ IN cos
IT NCrIUN.


Probably the most trying experience Pres
ident Arthur ha- had since he ha> tiil-d lie
Executive char was IN entertaining a dele
CATION from Boston temperance alliance on
hi, return from Florida. The delegation
had an appointment to meet the President 70
talk with him about the cause Of Temperance.
which was dear 70 their hearts. Tie was
lusl back from his fishing excursion and a.
he put some cold cream on place on hi,
nose where the skin had come oil, prepara-
tor, % going into the Blue Room ID meet
the del, cation, hi, servant SAID to him "Nr.
President, had rather YOU would meet any
other delegation Oh earth than this temper
ance crowd. They have come to size YOU
up, and see if the reports that YOU steam 1t
too much true. and your nose j. dead
give away. None Of the delegation proba-
hv ever went fishing, and it will be hard TO
convince them that the biisters and sun
burn is not the result Of looking upon the
wine. Now, the first thing YOU do when YOU
meet them you apologize for your appear
ance. and talk about fishing in the hot sun.
and all that"
The President felt a little nervous, but af-
ter throwing his cigar stub away he went in
to the room where the delegation was. look
ing ike boiled lobster. The delegation
was drawn up in line, and every eye was
on his nose The leader made few re-
marks on the object Of their visit, and while
he was speaking the women looked al each
other as much as to say, II told you so,
what disgusting exhibition" &c, and
the President blushed until YOU could touch
a match to his face anywhere. When the
leader had concluded, the President said:
Ladies and gentlemen, glad as am to
see so distinguished . party, must apollo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-17
C.-ls,ila G+ls.



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''' t'+ '''I-'-. l' 'l.I'
"" 's ''' 'I '' '.'' .'' -'',"N CIRCUS man.
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l.''.' N.i' -ttHNe NitiNo.'A N.
-F'..'''
- " '''N '"'N' "'' 'A'". ">Nrd 'N'
.'1.' ... 0+' ""' tt hiN frt'nt+'IoH "'
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-17
RostrD.
The Spring Poet.

rho editor sat in hi> easy chair,
tii> { 4cr WAS smiling aul free from care,
A. e'iifnr- alwRy, are.
Paintings amt statues aiorn. hi> lsir;
ANA works - ait both rich aDi rare.
Gather from near aud far.
The editor IN Mt hi layoric weed.
For "a ju~' cuI"ycd . ,umptuou> feed
A. editors WAYS dp.
lhN . rT ~ sing ne Wa indeed,
From ;nii ami tr uhlo completely freed,
Ani ping critics. to.
The c.liinr turned nnd -1w a sight
And m heart >tnpI .iili " th irar aud fright
\, editors ALWAYS mus.
when iikr = gh','. with tnuiiaH light.
The 10 nf spring like with'ring tli1ht
Appears wlh childiiAe trust.
Thc editor II Nh lprg,r gny.
NJ Au,w t>caft thcr. wa, ~ way
\. yl.inr- aIwa,. know:
Anh th' lal- lriug man D -an h. lay
N hen hr, ~h'riu- ss,fiW hc rl him say
ih hnc, w' .iSc h'a
rus -rR >c rarM
spin. 4 c.m nr. .p,ue i eoutn..
N'~'n tH' Hri- .lt ..' - t-5uIlruS,
Nnl lfainn harp,t. .funniu2
Anl ~ ttr ."F drumming
pn pan
e ,-i- tan
In 'thtd rti. 4- ar''t..
IuA.t sobh..r, I,uatt H..ht.r
MaiAtu- h.aI, ur tai.b,rs huhh.inc.
IIt" ,I.tur -at III W. w., n.ir.
Eut h.-.t.t> w.r' hNr4 j, th .fr.ug -iarr
NrI .hnn wrh "a -, '-hf.
! ir .1t M n ttrr insu ,uuli h.ar.
u. tt|.N. tNa- tli'+.i f1 t' -h. y .t4.i ttttH,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-17
i;3;s!!aasoas.
Th- Captains Message.


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Am.a -tlu-. u.l-
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..I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-17
Vol. xxx Whole No. l477 No. 20.
The Injury that Dotted Wells do to La
dies Eyes.

A crusade has been made against the
cigarette-smoklng young men. the girl who
stops up the pores of the skin with bando-
line and cosmetics the women or men who
wear tight shoes or colored stockings,yet the
use Of dotted wells by ladies' is entirely over
looked, For some time past opticians and
eye specialists have been dIscu ssing the
evils which are wrought by the dotted VEIL
and tney are, with but few exceptio us, right
in their opinion that their use is very detri-
mental to the vision
The dangerous ''beautltier" This kind
Of yellng Is made in number of styles,
but ~ majority Of cases the wells are made
md worn To beautify the features and com
pieNion of the person who peers through
them, and the name of ''beautlier" has come
70 BE- The accepted term by which this fabric
designated. II is manufactured IN all
grades aud at all prices. and universally
IS It worn that a reporter counted seventy
ladies ou. of every hundred who wore wells,
with this fabric on.
When spoken to upon the subject prom
iHent opuc.an said that the damage that is
done 10 the ewes by the use of this stvle of
ven can hardly be imagined. You would
bc surprised" said he, ''if should tell YOU
that a large part Of my practice is owing to
the use Of these wells. A lady with perfect
y healthy eyes and strong optical nerves can
stand The strain OF them for long period
10 fact for wears. She could endure them
FOR a lifetime probably if the style did not
change To-day however, We have the
closely dotted veil. Tomorrow a veil will
ne displayed IN the store windows with the
dots sparseIS studied over the fabric
q
Seven ladies out of ~ ten are troubled
Ill some way with tAtt eyes. Some have
weak nerve, of the eSeIid others have weak
optical nerves and all the diseases 70 which
the eve Is heir Is shown to greater or less
degree IN these several ladies'. The cause
Jt thi, trouble is the beam. and shadows
that are continually flashed into the eye and
the C1untcnsnce and spasmodic twItchlng
70 the rychaI When the person desires to
SEE some object which is hidden by the dot
.u the veil"
''Somc wells have dots Of different colors
from the thread Of the fabric; does this ir-
r.ra'r the nerve TO any degree" inquired
he reporter
"lr, indeed il make, material differ
cncr. vas the reply. The colors are very
'r,TuE upon the delicate nerves of the eve,
aHd ~.ct veil j. far more prciudicial to
he vision than the ordinary dotted veil Of
nue ,olld color"
"W That i> your opinion Of the zigzag
cords ln thr mourning VEIL
That 3, is very injurious indeed, it is
tar more injurious than the dotted veil
Vet Iurrt u one advantage that it has, and
.att ., not attributable to the merits of the
.e.. Na-u lady il ID mourning She
l,t. 4. 49,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-17

A religious exchange tells story of
cornet player employed by Baptist church,
VINO lost his position by &aying the well
known melody. "Pull for the Shore" at the
baptism Of number of converts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-17

1t We find that our time passes slowv
and heavily, We may be sure there is some
thing wrong within. Either We have not
enough TO do or work mechanically without
heart pr energy. If past time ,ooks short
and empty, it /, because it lacks a distinct
record Of noble aims, definite resolves,
worthy endeayors if the immediate future
looks tedious and unlnterestlng, it is because
We are not living full. rich and earnest lives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-17

Life is made up not Of great sacrifices
or duties, but of little things, in which
smiles and kindnesses and small obllga-
tions, given habitually, are what win and
preserve the heart and secure comfort.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-17
OF ANOTHER AGE.
Gradually AapiIaRted 10y - better
Article certain Old hing. sB0n~

IA III general ption room of the Western
Union telegraph b. ding Oh Broadway. y v York,
ar. exhibited the coarse, crude and
cIuu.v Instruments Of the infancy Of the le
graph They are onl relic More peri. ct
machinery h per~etiesi them.
Year 20 what now styled the old fa ashioned
por,us plaster dii sarae 20 q service. Th'r was
iben nothing better Of the kind Now all that /
ehanre,i -cience and study have 20 deeper
ipt" The secrets of medicine ard produced
EENSoN'S CAPCINE POROUS PI sTER. whic9
-miso geS an the eNcellencies tus possible
IN M ext..rnaI remedy. The old piasiers were
slow the Capcine rapid y were uncertain
the Capcine Is sure Cheaper articles i'ear similar
nam.s BE careful. tn refore. that some thrifty
druggist does not deceive you In the centre Of the
zen, inc rs cut the ord CAPCINE. Price rs cents.
seAbury 4 johnson. Chemists. New fork-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-17

HUMAN BLoop.--On the purity and vital
It, ui tnr blood depend the vgor and health
OF the whole system. Disease of various
Kind, j. often only the sign that nature is
'rNlng u remove the disturbing cause
remedy that gives life and vigor to the
blood. eradicatr> ,crofuIa and other impuri-
ue, from il, Hoods Sarsaparilla un-
ioub;cdiy does, must be the means of pre-
venting many diseases that wouid occur
without it, use. Sold by dealers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-05-17

moment and beg him to believe that it was
not my fault.
( Ana tie -at herself down b, the window.
. after the other hands were gone--she was |
the only one who boarded With Miss
! Datfodll- N srw, aul ,igh, and listen.
But She heard no silver Ginning sleigh |
scis. How should shr. when Mss nafodil |
hhi quicIN crcpt down the lane and inter-
crptcd tie captain, "a, lttle equpage just |
where the cid fuger-pn>t rai~ed It's skeleton |
form into INV din \"
"Oh." said the captain a frank, handsome |
Young fellow. With laughing. blue ewes and a /
golden heard H. it you, Miss laifodll ! /
thought perhaps
"lc,. u's me" said Ms Dafolil. sweet |
y" II ju>t came 10 tcIl You that Mis- Archer
!, VERY sorry. but >hc can't 70 cuttcr-rldIpg
with ,ou tni> evening. shes got bad sore
throat. Beside, She's dreadful hurried With
htr work"
Captain bumpers coun,enance fen H.
played uncru>CIpu>.N wifh THE handle n hi-
vh.1. uHi.c thc har-c paved the ground and
H.rkci hi~ Jrtts breast With >pc,AS Of foam,
b mpatieurr IN hr gene.
~ nm ,n .orry 4" hr >atl, With such rcn-
uinr disappointment tbA, Ms nni'4d
rr4ld ua,c ',uN.d his rar~ "Rul. MIS- bat
~
....'-,,
,r... D.,
A'- 'F''' N
o. ,l
'. "' ~--
." W.,
4A" 'H' t''''" ~ ~
'N.'.' ''"1' .''..''- '..' Nh,
..l.t, ..,,
o.' >ii'''4 '','
.-.'
'' l''N'hA. 'l,.' '' AN".+ '.' 'N' n,'"
"'''''1N N, ''''.l .l"' ''.'
"H
N" ''' I'M "'' '''tt
'"'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-09

gefebl bes 4olisci6efS Gonclb iii am 8ierz
ten Sltli cine Qlnsa6l Nolisiiten aus0elanot
tporDell, Inn auf MirtDe gu fabnbeu, Die Der
8citimmlln9 ocs %98irtbs9clcbes bon Otiz
digall, Dap al geiebtlt6cn Setcrtagct feline
9~cilttgeI @ttrdlfe DerSapft peroen oiirfcn,
ni6t Uolge l%ciitctcn. vOaB ocrcn-iGrcibt
bic 0etroiter y9lbenopoit" : le6r biele ipaz
rem, brau1t ipDbL faum eripdbnt al ipcrbcr
luto Der Goliseirihter miro nG1reno Der
nGditel Mod)c1 iebr DieL Su t6ult fric9cn,
benz County ipcroen bcocutenoc Soften err
ipadieu ulto Die 9lnoetlagtcn tpcrocn freiz
gelproden tucroen, oa mad Der Gnti6ei>
burg 0cS S6ergeri6t5 Die 8irtDc ben 8e=
ftimmln0en DeS r4olicc Qiqltor Cam" ent>
iprodeu 6abe1, ipenn lie Die SDitrcn ibrer
0otolc idlteBcn. Gitigc baben alIcroi19s
garS offen ge6nltcn un0 oiele neroen ipabr>
idcinlid beItrnft tperoen, tDcil i6ncn bic
D6ergeri6tlibc Gntldeioun9 lno tDre ltbes
ralc Nuslcgullg ieitenS beS YoLi;ciridters
ni6t sl quite fonlll1t. Ofc1rcre WirtDe, Die
offcn 9ieltet, iino bon Der GDlt;ci arfgc>
foroert tpDr0cn, i6rc 2ofdle All l6licBcl1,
unb bic NteDr;abL 1at Der @ufforberlurg
Solge 0%elciitct. Gonrab SrcD aber ipcigerte
lid), bcnt Scfc6L nndSItommcn ul1o CT
iUNlUS uIoUuLu uIlUuItASl uIO utU VT Stt>
trolitation gcbraHt. Sn 9. 6ammcI'S
gSirtDld)aft fano etn Goli;iit 9ctnr. Sell
maul Inn Gpnrao Sicrlctu butter Dem
SNnnftiid lnr fnrpcrtc itc alf, OaS Qofal
su i1lic6tn. Die 0rnanntcn crtlGrtcl,
bab iie Dies nidt tDun wiir0cn unO tbeiltcn
DcSbnlb oaS Sbi6iul 6rcD'S, B. +. audi tic
urrDc1 ucrbaftct urD nndD Der Gcntralltd>
ton a6gcTiibrt. 9prt obcr braudten lie
nidt Iange SIT Drummer, Ocrut 0crr GollclD
CAB Sefcbl, Tie ulltcr Der 8coinNuu9 iuicpcr
SIT cntlaiicn, buB tic iidb i%tellcll, ipcnn iDr
Sui Dor Wcridt fnmrnt. Dies pcripradcn
iie bod ltl,D tbcucr uuo ftc crDieltcn oaber
ibre TrciDcit pitoer. lGie cs bciBt, iino in
WanSell ctipo % 9Sirtbc ipcgcn ltcbcrtrez
tluB oeS TciertagS9eiebcs pcrtlagt."
- Sci cincln Snbiancrtan1 Der
fiirsIi6 9iodtS III 8irb Street, I'M Snbianers
Ierritorium a6gcbulteu ipurbc, brad Cit
Streit aus. Otebr ais 100 nit 9tcuOlucrlt
mn Diciiern bclpafinetc y aipneeS nab
men 5beil bnrdl. 53tpct SnOianer iDurocn
gctDotct ritb n1eDrcre DcrlpullOet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-09
Sic am,crifamiT6e MobeItnonnrie.

Cine Der gr0Bten, blii9enoitcn unb sI>
funftsreiditcn SnOultrien Der Ser. Staoten
lift Die Of0beliilDuitrie, oeren @r~seuanilie
ntdt nur Die Beeiirfniiie bes gaitSer 3anbes
befriebi9cu, %ionDern lett eini8et Subre1
gang quito Wtdrftc int Qlslanoc, bel0noers
ober III Gentral> ullo Siio> Amerifa 9efurlz
ben baben.
0ieicr Sn6uitrie3ipeig, Dem nod Dem
Germs bon 1880 5227 6abrifen, baruutcr
384 ap5i6licBIif fir StiilIe gcpiomct
itnb, bot ictucn groBen 2lufi6tpung nidt
tDcnig Der bcuti0cn @inlpanoerun9 gu pcrz
bontcn, ipelde inns 2lrbeiter nit @sidid
rnO 6unitiinn brdGte. 8on Den 65, 900
4Irbcttern, ipcl6e bic Dfobelillbuitrie oes
GnnOes aidGfti9t, iDarcl mad Dem lcbtet
Genius nbcr $4,000 aus 0eutidlorO illlO
MIR 1900 aus Srlonb. 0a6ei lit au0 ein
gripBer She'll Der in Der Ot0bcltnoultrie be-
iGlGftigtigtcu 9lrbciter, tpcl6e Der GcnluS
ais in Den Ser. Stautelt geborett auftilbrt,
Delqtl6er ~Qlbltammultg, iuie ocnn llbcrz
Dalgpt, uno ous lebrt tcOeS Slatt oeS ebcr
DDlft @enluSburcau bcrauSgcgebclcn INIT
fGngrei6en BerfeS, DaS 0eutldtllm IN
Der Gmerifnntiden 9(rbcit fDett ltdrter oerz
tretelg 1T ais Da5 Srenthunt.
Sin ann0Derno Oeutlt9eS Bib oer Iuss
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-07-09

bon ben @irfunsen Der 9robibition befrett
ietn iouten.)
vSnbcB, angcnebm ober ni6t, 6ie Otter
natiue ergtebt fi6 aus Der 2ogif Der @reig>
nile. SD beabltdtige nidt, mid Der Dee
mofrotilden Yartei init Sad ulb 4Sad"
noer in irgeno elmer alocren gSeilc Su iiber>
liefern. 9aS BanD, tpel6eS chit in Der
!0odglutb etleS grobel iittliden 9llf>
ldpullgs acidmtebct pur6e, bat fit mid
nid)tS oil !3aubcr nuoStGrfe berIorcn. gber
nidtSocltnpeniger bin tb bereit, nit Der
Dcmotruttid)eh Yartci in bteicm Sample ges
gen 8i9otterie, llnoulo iomteit, !0eltdclci,
SanatismlS lnD ale oanltt ~ncrtponoten
Grbdrmli0teitcn cDrlid Sette al Seitc sl
fedten.
vllnb tres6alb iollte inns bieier Sdritt 10
l6lpcr tpcrocn? SD crinnere MIDI ser ultz
1tcrblidcn Gcbe, inelde Ser lterbeube
Douglas i'm Sabre 1861 biclt, llilD tpte
Sulicnoe mlO abcr EaulenDc Don Ocn1ofro>
tell lid) b%ecilter, auf ocn Nlf iDrcS uerIdci>
Ocuocn 6iibrcrs inter bic SABINE Der Union
sl iuionten. Canals nurne nid)t 0cfragt,
oh lie nit pielem Sdritt picllcibt bic SeSn>
~tcreilcn Der 9tepublituncr f0rbertcn, 10 bitter
NitO UUI stkDllY IC ullo uUuJ UublCIl. utulL
fihltc, bnb bier cine Trnge D%orlicge, Dor Der
allc SntercHcn unO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
beitcn Der Eartcicn 5u uollitinoigcr YcDeu>
tungsloiigteit b%crablanfcn. llnD cs Dirb
biclen Wtdnlern itcts @brc Onfilr 0csDllt
tpcroel, bal; iic lid SIT Der @r0Bc ocs Nugen@
blidcs nuflhmaugcn. 9tpG aud, ood)te mar,
banlaIs baran, ba6 tic burd oiclen Sbritt
lire Hnrtei ucrlaiicn DGttcit, SIT Der Dielc non
ibncn SlrildfcDrtcn, ais Die 9tcbcllion nicz
bergclporfcu 1par. llnb iolI cS ityt ctlpa
bciBen, no inns ein dbnlidcr nidr gu beiciz
tigenocr Gonflitt ms 0jeiid)t itarrt, baB
ipir tpclliger patriotiid) g"cipclcn ipGrct, alS
Sc1c, ltllo milloer berett, cillcn 2(ngriff altf
Dcl 0eilt uniereS StontSipeicuS SurildSuz
i%peticn? !6oticntlib nid)t!
vGS ircrocn Diellctd)t UteinnnQsDerl6ic>
bcnbeiten ilbcr bieien 4Sunft bcrri1ct, in
ipeld,e1 Sober iid) nit iid ielblt abfinbeu
ntu6. SD, fir mcincn 1bctl, vbabe 9eiproz
d)e1 NIB mein @eiuiicn gerettei." Otcin
9tanle ltcbt auf Der Giitc, uno bic Nnlpcrz
bllng gilt fit Die Oaucr Dcs &riegS."
!0er1 0iili6 lit aliO jest altd SIT benz
Sblulie 9cfpmmeil, ipclden Die SSlinois
St0atsSeitulg idon al1 q. SUM-, am
Niorgcn nad benz StnntSconucnt GcSogcn
bat, = nGilli1 DaB Den 0cutidrn Sopa's
nidtS iibrig bletbe, ais it'd Dtaun filr Otulll
Der oorti9cn oernofratilOen ASartet atSus
l0ltcBel.