davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-13
" EDNESDAY, =
Unrest.


"Our heart is restless till it rest in Thee
ST.. AUGUSTINE.
There is strange, wild wall around, a wall of
deep unrest,
A moaning in the music with echoes uncon-
fessed,
And a hooking twitter here and there, with
small notes shrll and thin,
And deep, low, shuddering groans that rise from
caves of gloom within.
And still the weird wall crosses the harmonies
of God
And still the walters wander through His fair
lands rich and broad,
Grave thought explorers swell the cry of doubt
and nameless pain.
And careless feet among the flowers trip to the
dismal strain.
They may wander as they will in the hopeless
search for truth,
ness of their youth,
They may wrestle with the Nightmares of sins
unrestiug sleep
They may cast futile plummet in the hearts
unfathemed deep;
But they wait and wall and wander in vain and
still in vain.
Though they glory in the dimness and are proud
of every pam
For life Of Titan struggle is but one sublime
mistake,
While the spell-dream is upon them, and they
cannot, Will not wake.
Awake, o thou that sleepest The Deliverer is
near
Arise, go forth to meet Him! Bow down for
He is here
Ye shall count your true existence from this first
and blessed trysti
For He waieth to reveal Himself the very God
in Christ.
For the soul is never satisfied the life is incom-
plete,
And the symphonies of sorrow find no cadence
calm and sweet,
And the earth-lights never lead us beyond the
shadows grim,
And the lone heart never resteth till it fndeth
rest in Him.
Frances Ridley Havergal
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-13
How to PRAY.

An article, found among the unpub-
lished papers Of the late DR.. j. A. Alex
ander, on Circumlocution in Prayer"
closes with the following practical sug-
gestions to young men who are forming
their habit" in respect to prayer. They
are equally applicable to all who pray in
public, and especially to those who pray
In the Sunday School:
l. Let your prayer be composed of
Thanksgiving, praise, confession, and pc
tition, without any argument or exhorta-
ton addressed to those who are supposed
to be praying for you
g. Adopt no fixed forms of expression,
except such as you obtain from Scripture.
B. Express your desires in the briefest,
simplest form, without circumlocution.
4. Avoid the use of compound terms
in the place of imperfect sense.
5. Hallow Gods name by avoiding I'M
necessary repetition.
6. Adopt simple devotional phrases of
Scripture; but avoid the free use Of its
figures, and all quaint and doubtful ap-
plication of its terms to foreign subjects.
7. Pray to God, and not to man.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-13
For the Central Presbyterian.
Does Education Educate AWAY
from the People

Apparently it does, judging by the
first years Of many ministers educated
under our present plan. But the real
reason why ministers are ever educated
out Of sympathy with the people, and
easy and popular manners when with
them, is simply that in their educational
period they are so largely out Of associa-
ton with the people, and habitually are
in a different atmosphere from that
breathed by the masses. Let man be
book-keeper, or anything else, for seven
or eight years, rarely ningling with the
people, and he will be stiff and awkward,
out OF sympathy with the people, when
ne goes among them. a practical train
ing in Christian work during the semi
nary period, requiring months Of Chris
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-13
For the Central Presby terrain.
Church or Bible-Which ?
No. 2.
No. 9.
BY REV. H. h. HAYES, D. D..


Having spoken of the errors of "close
communion" we now turn to consider
mistaken ideas existing about circum-
cision. Immersionists teach that it was
only Jewish rite; only marked Jewish
nationality; only sealed the Canaan
promise; was for Jewish males only
had no spiritual significance; and has
never been abolished. Openly and per-
sistly they represent every other teach
ing, as given by other churches, to be
wrong and sinful perversion of the Scrip
lures. Those who, SO unsparingly criti-
else others, must expect themselves to be
criticised. So then, to the Bible let us
go. Whom it justifes, let him be justi-
fed and whom it condemns, let him be
condemned. In Gen. xvii 10, circum-
cision is first mentioned. 1t was given
to Abraham, believer, who was directed
hold; and in verse % we read that he
did 50. But Abraham was not Jew
He was Chaldean. At that time there
were no JeoOs and no flemish nation in
all the world How then, could the rite
have been given to mark Jew, or mem
Der Of Jewish community? There is
no such Bible teaching as to the purpose
of circumcision. But there is Church.
teaching, telling us it was only for Jews,
and to mark membership in the Jewish
nation. Which shall we believe-Bible
or Church Which is greater? With
this man, to whom circumcision was first
given, (then named Abram) God made
two covenants. Gen. xii mentions his
call and the promises
The first covenant was made and
sealed By sacrifice. See Gen. XIV. (Note
well what is written, for it is Gods
Word) There, this transaction, refer
ring to Canaan, was fnished-was posi-
lively settled and sealed by sacrifice
which God ordered and accepted. Read
and see But circumcision was not even
mentioned in connection. That was the
covenant for Canaan. As God did not
attach circumcision to it, has any one else
authority to do SOP Who is right?
The second covenant, made gears after
1Onrds, and having circumcision for its
seal, appears in Gen. xvii Ola. In
this chapter God assures Abram that the
Canaan covenant, already made and
sealed, shall be established, oversees 7 and
9 and says also "I will make my
covenant verse 2; and this is nv
covenant which ye shall keep between
me and you, and thy seed after thee"
verse 10. Then lie gives the covenant
OF circumcision. The difference is furth-
er seen in this, that no demand for spirit
ual duty is mentioned in making the
covenant for Canaan, Gen. XIV; but in
the circumcision covenant of Gen. xvii
God says, " Walk before me, and be thou
perfect"
Again, "Abram" is the name in the
Canaan covenant but it is changed to
Abraham" in the circumcision cove
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-13

No Cross, No CRowN-While no be-
lever will deny the cross Of Christ, too
many seek to evade the only path by
which Jesus will lead them to glory, and
the cross which, He says, each Of His fol-
lowers must take up daily, they refuse to
bear. TIE cross Of the disciple neither
makes 0tonenent nor adds to II, but it is
fellowship with Christ crucifed, and &C.
casions the manifestation in us Of the vic
tory He achieved in His cross.-Inqlis.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-13

Consolation is the dropping Of gentle
dew from heaven on desert-hearts be-
meath; it is one Of the choicest gifts of
divine mercy-SpWrgeon.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-13

#Azygos veins are those not IN pairs and
terminating in the superior vena cava.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05
Like angels visits {, few and

u ike angels yisits,s few and tar5 be-
tween, Is the meeting of two cremation
lists. The ideas arc TOO new and their
adherents too scattered for much organi-
zation. For this reason, It Isl al real
pleasure which we have never expert
ienced but onee, to meet q pronounced
adherent Of the cause. Mr. Julius Le-
Moyne, Of Washing ton, Pa, referred to
,in onr local columns, is at present the
leading cremationist Of the United
States. The; only crematorys in this
country Is now owned BY him and was
built BY his father. We do not now pro-
pose to enter into q discussion off the
merits Of cremation, but wish to say
that four-f fifths Of the crematiOnists in.
the United States were made such by a
thorough. practical erstanding Of the
subject BY the successful operation of
The LeMoyne crematory. We are; glad to
see that the tide Of public opinion, as
shown BY many newspaper articles, IS
turning in favor Of crematio ion. Leading
scientific men every ywhere are coming to
regard II as altogether the most prefera
bleWay Of disposing Of bodies and the
only way to protect the living from con-
tagion by the dead. Before the next
generation has passed away, burial will
|be conside almost as barbarons as
was crematio Ion when eMoyne began his
crusade. "A ,$
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05
Six shooterl,ss Among Cattle ) II aTen. u

SIX Sh0Oters Among Cattle Men.
the annual meeting Of leading cattle
raising associations Of Texas In 1882,
prompt and very active measures were
taken to Danish the deadly six-shooters
from cattl dement's belt. Resolutions were
passed unanimousiy piedging owners ofs
ranches and cattle not to keep iii their
employ any hands that would carry deadly
weapons. That spring, there was an ah.
sence Of deadly encounters and shooting
Isprees sobseryable throug ugholt the range
country.
Last year no action was taken BY stock
men In eonyention assembled in3regard
70 the. six-shoote u and since that time;
serions and deadly shots have been fred.
in almost every section 81 the West mur~si
3aers are on the increase. and cowmen are
often the principal iii tie encounters,
The SKIS shooter loaded with deadly carts
ridges ID d dangerous companion for any
man. especially if he should unfortus
nately be- primed with whisky. IS
b Cattlemsn should unite In aiding the
enforcement Of the law against ths ear
rying of deadly weapons. Lawlessnesss
In any form Is hurt tfnl, morally and from
d basinsss stand point, and no business is
injured than that 81 cattle rnising, when
its empioyss are allowed 70, carry deadly
Weapons. Then we would stigg ggsst to tho
managers 0t cattle ranches to see that
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05
sPoRTING NOTES.

Teemer defeated Conley BY . quarter;
of a length IN their single sculll race at
] Pullman, Decoration day.
On May 2s. for the frat time on record.
the English Derby ended Ina draw. st.
Gatien and Harvester were the tying
horses.
Mclaughlin and Dnfur will wrestle
coll elbow, best two In three, at.
Buffalo, June 9. The contest Is for $500
and gate money.
The record on Is yards was broken BY
John s. Barnes. Of ST. Paul. May 80. The
previous record, made BY Myers Lee and
others, Was N seconds. Barnes time
Was 4 seconds.
SlossDn' realized the highest expecta-
lions Of his friends In his contest with
schaeffer at Chicago last Sunday night,
and beat the champion, at the balk- k-linel
game Of billiards Betting was ,s125 to;
no on sehaeffer and large sums were.
laid at these odd y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05
sure Enoulgh Railroad.

A Pioneer reporter was on; yesterday.
permitted to read q letter from one In
authority, to 9 prominent citizen ot
Deadwood, relative to the constr uction ofl
the Northern Pacific spur from siedora.
to this city. The absence Of authority
from the writer. to publish the letter.
alone prevents Its ppearance In lieu OF
this article. We do not. however, we.
think violate confidence, In stating that
abundant assurance Is given, not only
that the road win be constructed, bnty
that work viii begin In q very few days.
in fact has already begun II the ordering'
asurvey. and preparing therefor Is any.
portion Of the imp ortant undertaking.
Withina few days at the outside, the pro.
jeet will mature, details viii be arranged.
and the Pioneer at liberty to disclose full
particulars Of this most import rtant tmoye-:
ment to the entire Hills section. 1--WE
|canlbe positive Of any thing; In this world
Of ours, we may safely count upon allrail
communication! with the ontside world
before many moons shall wane Black
Hills Pioneer.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05
!AHuilteds Man,

4. g. Leethem, the repre- sentatiye Of
Marder, Lnse & Co, we founders, passed
.throungh Glendive on Thursday morn-
ing's train caehed behind trunks Id q
car. He sold some goods at Hel-s
ena when the authorities got after him for
not paying the Terri itorial license. He
Learned Of this and skipped for the east by
the first train. At every town he was
searched for but BY getting Oft the cars
on the opposite side from the platform
and waiting until the train started he
escaped. As the train pulled ont of the
Glendiye station he was heard to remark:
well, this Is q b liof q country Leetllsi
em5had no lore for cowboys and on hial
arrival at Medora he got of to see Pack-
ard, Of the Bad Lands Cowboy, but On see-
ing some Of these famous gentry between,
him and the hotel, he sudd denly neluded
that Packard was not at home. or at least
that he was not anxious to see him
EGlendiye Times. &
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05
EEspecial E attention Il called to the B ,o NJ,

Especial attention ii called To the no:
3tice pnblished In another column An Tef.
erence to persons setting tile grass on
fire. The move Is ono In the right direc-
tion and $cattl tlemsn mean busines III of.
iering the reward. Grass Is their source
iof profit and no effort viii be spared "a
punish the carelessness aor crriminality
lof any one destroy oying 1t. There are
stringent United States and Territorial
laws against setting fire to the grass
and any one found doing so can make
!np his mind to suffer to the tall extent
of the law.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05

n: Were there really any danger that Pat
y ifDonan would be app pointed governor,
there would bea popular uprising very
much resembling civil war, ii Dakota.
9Thnt sueh al1 nncol ollapsable winding
should even be mentio led as q candidate
3is Z standing disgrace to our Territory.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05

81 We are glad to see the determined
fight that the Glendfve Times Is Waging
with the corrupt Custer county ring.
That county Is now about $4,000 in
debt and has scarcely been organized d
!yenr md 4 half The result is excessive
taxation ani citi zsns Il ;ils aiss getting ilis,
conraged and eattle men especially ra are
leaving. There "a and can be no excuse
for this state ofs affaiirs. 1t is II stealing,
pure and simple. On top of ali this, the
ring q preparing to foist q new paper
on the citizena of Glsndiye. II Is sup.
posed TO be the defunct Fargo Broadaxe
ontft and will soon tdiiss III GlendiYe.
The reason for its establ blishment ii that
an lection is coming on and the ring
wants nm organ. II the citizens tof Glen.
dive support the new journal, they win
be harming themselves more than they
know. Neither ,Glendiye or any other
town of its size can support two papers.
IL is far better to have one live, energet-
ic paper like the Times, than two 81 81
more halt-staryed sheets which are only
q drag on the town. AS the movement
to start the new paper Is undoubtedly 4
piece Of spite work to ruin a paper that
has refused to quietly stand by and See
the county plundered, there Is still less
reason TINT any support should be given
II. We are the more free In speaking d
Custer county affairs as We do not thinl
THAT there is any danger of such d rine
lever gaining control In Billings county
WeWish II distinctly understood tlal
any attempt of the kind will be saluted
|bya broadsids Iii the ON BoY that win
open the eyes Of the taxpayers. Billings
lcan| and will have q clean county admin,
listration. Almost invariably d number
lofs bumming place seekers and political
lshysters get hold Of the county reins d,
first. Billings county is to be an excep
ition or there will be music In the all. sl
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05
sTO OCR NOTESJ
!. $3.50 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for in-
formation leading to the arrest Of any
person Or persons setting fire to the
grass II the cattle sections Of western
;DakOta.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05

Aite dDOV6 I6WaI4 VIII De palQ l0r ln-
formation leading to the arrest Of any
person Of persons setting fire to the
grass IN the cattle sections Of Western
;DakOta.
8 M. Z. REF. Can e
H CONTINENTAL CATTLE co. sSs5s ss;,
s HUGHES 8 sndPsoN. sS55
DORR CLARK.
CLARK g Plum. silsas
IS DICKEY Bros.
u 3. RuMsEY.
CUsTER TRAM. CATTLE CO. h;
BADGER CATTLE co. IS
s e. Stock and feeding cattle afe 1T least {$fI
|per hundred weight higher, relatively,
than they were d year ages This narrows
the marginof feeders. The liberal profits
and quick returns of feeding and the
great; album dance of grass and rough feed
have been chief among the causes to-
bring this about fDroyers' News. 81
The roundup has progressed far more;
rapidly than was expected and to-day
VIII Cross the rall-rOad at Andrews
creek. Nothing of particular import
|ance has occurred, and the boys seem to
be enjoying themselve thoroughly.
Some Of the Texas cattle from up the
river have drifted badly but besides
these there are yerY few ahead Of the
roundsup. sssSs3zs.
& David Men, near Osborn, 0, has a Juln-.
boo Of q steer aYe year old In February ;ile
weighs q $40 pounds and Is far from being
Fat; In height measures six feet four
inches, girths nine feet and is nine feet
long from base of horns to root tof tail.
He ID 50 gentle and kind that the small
children play with him, leading him
around with an ordinary cow-chain
aronnd his neck Exchange. # II
4 reporter of the Newli York Herald
MI Bonner said, speal ding of the once eel
lebrated trotter, Dexter: aHe is now
twenty y-six,y years old, and has been kept at
| my downtown stables during the winter
and given only wal king exercise, but: tis
the Intentional drive tho Old horse on the
road during the coming season. as he IL
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-05

sail, from one TO ten pounds or more, and
pnt tin the horse q mango Insix days
| the Horse Of colt will be free ot worms.
4 have used and prescribed this remedy
for many years and its has never faiIed Ii
any one case, and the horse will improve
IN health and condition at once u. w.
LIS. Journal 53E$
An exchange tells howfto treat balky
horses as follows: Take 3 good, reliable
horse good puller and the balky
one. Put similar harness on the two,
attach them together and start them IN
opposite directions. At first tho balky
horse will allow himself to be dragged
backwards, but soon he Will tire o1f this
and commence to pull in good earnest,
and after that he win never refuse to do
his duty %. Y. 2. s; Journal.
@ Dorr Clark, owner OF the WV outfit,
and half owner Of the E6 brand, is III
town, waiting for two hundr head of
Short t-horn bulls, which will be In Sat
urday. Mr.. Clark Is an enthusiastic con
vert to the thor0ugh Inbred bull question
and this lot will make about FIVE hun
dred that be has on his! two ranches. He
also uses Six bnlls for every hundred
cows. Since his arrirtl here, he has
examined the capabilities Of the country
and thinks, as do all cattle men, that
this Is; the best place In the United
states fol, cattle. n D prove his belief,
he expects to drive mn about /, COO steers
to fatten in the Bad Lands II.
Ia The largest cattle heri ~ Montana
owned ua1li 81 one firm q ct,inpanv 4 that n
| i d. Baker q CO, 81 lie Renton Ie,n a. 81.
Iouis q Cattle. co,n,nanv sRaai,,aas M
SWEET herd recently purchased by c. Nv.
Price and u Baker & 4 ca, MI. III q.
Baker, of st. Lonis, has contract ted FOL
the delivery Of z, ,OO0 head of two-year-old
heifers at the nearest point to Fort Ben
ton, which Will make the total owned By
this company, estimat ting the Increase for
this year, about q, ,oOQ head. of 4 cash
value Of NOT less than SSi. .p0 90. Ne
lunde derstand that the comp pany will have
/ $l000 COO worth OF steers to market this
fall, II the genton q 81. louis Cattle
company continue to make purchases as
Ithey have during The past two years It
win not be long before they can size up
with; the Swan Land and Cattle company
lot Wyoming, which Is perhaps the largest
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-12-01

Iona" i'm TluIie an ms Deranfarn, madte
We1crQl Scott duf Dem Gt1enitamn1e Srput
ge8e!l Die leinolthe 8atterie, riB iei1S0nert
eI3 Der Sd)et0e, lGtDal9 IS gen 0imnc(
unO belt cS oalll orDbetlO ge9et Canada
DIulIber, tpdDrcllp CT ietne DODc Wcitalt na1
D0lcr ci1porredte. Gr gldrlte ulo itrahlte
bon polirtenn Stabl uHo Sob ul1o mar
prG6ttg all5uld)aueu. Die Batterie blteb
itumlt, bas S0ir ldpamm urnerlebrt
porllber, aber nod oft erSGblte Der General
BON ictlter trObtgen Stcuung auf Dem Gi7
6eniTomme. Jta6Oem er pou Dieiem berz
%untergtitiegen ipar, oauerte eS meGrere
Stunoen, ebe iein 8euer uilD letne friegez
Ride 98utG erlol0cn."
Iei0er l6eint Gen. Ge0eS nidt tit Grfob>
run9 Gcbra6t Gil babelt, Oh jeue 6ritii0e
8atterte nlr aus Tnrd)t bor oem @encral
ouf benz @idenitamme ael0wiegen bat, ODER
Oh tie audi DDne lctn S~Gbellhiutn0en
geidruiegen baben ipiirOe. OTIS e;len
GuBerlt tapferen !0auoegcn batten iib>
rl8en5 Die @llGlInoer Den @eneral Scott,
cberfGuS om ~0tiogard, i0on i'm &riege Do1t
1872 BIS 1915 tcnucu gclernt, iunem ct Bet
Dem am 9tiagQra aelegenen canabti6en
3orfe GDippeipa iDrcn beftelt SrIppel cine
NieoerIage beibr0tbte uno inocln CT ite pez
niGe Gage boraNf III Der 9tabe be3 Iid9araz
sails bet &unDD'S Sane obcrnal5 ihlug,
ip06ei i6m 5ipei 8fcyoc utter benz 9eibe ctr
ltboflcH ipuroen ltnO CT Stpei 9Sl1noem ers
lttit. Die 8rtten ipubten aliD, alS or Stpan>
SIG Sabre oarauf al oen1lel6en Suite ben
Gabcl ge9eE tie l6tpalg. baB CT cine tpirf>
iide 6elpen8eitult mar, Die ii9 Guf benz
Gtd)elIDot5e 0egc1 Tie crlporreGte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-12-01
See GtNFMF 9entfWlamSS Mnter
NiSMnrG.

(gns Der (6ullrawoHtaueHD vt. &ouifer yt m ertfa".)
g3em III ben 3a0en 6eS yoerfloiienen"
Trei0errn bon Wlantelfiel @roBbrttannjen
nit Spanien pner 8ortu8aL eineu 8ertrag
gel6Infien Bate unD RreRbcn bGtte odgegelt
protelltrt, - iDeld) unQusl0lOIibcS OObne
gelGdter bGtte iiO III europa erO0ben !
&0rb 90lmcriton Bate etnige Tripole g8ibe
IoSgeLailelt Nno Der ange9rifiene Nertrag
iuGre in 0Iltigteit Qeblieben.
llno beute? 0labitoHe id(teBt etnen Ser
trdg iiber Die ipeitofrifaniid)e Beute NIT
l$prtu9al = ELL Document, has bic beioen
n1eiitbetbeiligten 9tatioien 3I unuml6rdnfz
ten psrren ocS Congo l1adt. Sofort erfldrt
0iSntard, oaB CT IiG nidt einen Bftfferlirg
o0ruln fiilnmere. 0laoItonc ldllpeigt. ga
9eminut Der bcutIGe 60n5ler fin feline Qluz
idauung Trantreit rnD Die SitntGhte.
lllD nun crflGrt BET brttiIde Oitlliiter beS
9lustpGrti9en: 0aB man ben 3crtrGa tpegen
0e5 ba8egen, rau1entltd) bon 9eutidlano,
erbobenen Ginlpru0s, fallen 9~elaleu
babe.
DeS mar fir Die beuti6e @olitif Elm
Triuupb. Nber lie tpDlte oernlelben nod)
cilen iiDeiten btu5ufi9et: Ser Sirlt>
Jtei6SfanSler %pertangte cine Songo@Gonfe@
relts. Sine bon dlen~ elrppGilhen Wtd0ten
beidifte GoHgozG ontercn3! Cine @ongo>
@onfcrenS in Serlin!! 1lnb Ct bat ite err
balteu. llnter Dem Noriibe ietneS 6aupt7
idreiber5 6aBfeIo iiBen jeBt nprt Die @ee
iouoten Der Widdte uro beratben. o6 eilt
TluB III MeitsNfrifa Dem ~a4semeu,en 6ans
Def ge0ffllet iejn lOl.
ltro er miro Dem 0on6eL oIer Nationen
Qe0ffnet tpereen. 0tnu oaS beutide Get0
bat bort nod nidt crbebll6e Sonoertnterz
elien. gS mid bios benz MonppOl @n9e
Lambs entgegentreter. Hub IS tbut Ted)t
baran.
len 9lfrifanli0en @ejeaIaaif% nun Quft
betOmmen, unb 9lmerttauer tpte 9euti6e
f0nnen nit ibren Waoren bis III ba5 0erS
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geltefto mdd)en!