davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

Hon. Ethel Barksdale - re-
ported critically i'll at his home
in Jackson
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

A Tennessee court decl lei
that a man can be fined for work
ing on Sunday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

CHtS 70 ERTS il closing
cut bis entire stock of Dry
Goods, Boots aud Shoes at
COST. y raie chance for bar
gains.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

Rev ID Haynes, the blind
Methodist preacher died recent
ly at Terry. Miss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

George Bancroft. the venera-
Bile historian is dead.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22
Total rew system .........

Total Few system ....... S507 l.
To make the same Guam
.ity of cotton under the
present system two hands
ard two mules would DO
required Hence there
would be an additional
saving of the interest on
the value of one mule
which would be not less
than ...... $40 90
Hire of hand ......SI00 90
Feeding of mule. $50 90
Board of hand -. SO 60
Saving in tools. So GO
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

A cigar factory is TO be estab-
Iished M Greenviile soon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

SEany Persons are broken
down rom overWerk or hDusehG4d earea-
BrOsyR's Iron Bitters Rebrilds the
syatetn. aids digestion. removes excess OF bile.
AL s-zes -1aitrla- Gef the genuine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

.K4TTTqsQ 2 uoIqss5Tp
-uI fersdsdsEd sesn9
sE5LLIa NoEI S. GAO5a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22
e Rich Ercwa

or even 1'1F'-. 7; Wa not sr.1 e.. rf-,----
ease nos poc.-et-iia-dl-er. 3. Z. -nt g 81
ways lsrrcai d. Aa &c dirty. er.rfay f--r
Preparations shol-lf Is Displaced 80 as..s e
sycrs Hair Vignr. and thorsau.fs who -4
arnFnd WIKI l.cA'.s laa..iuE Use ...e fr-sI o
F7reisp.ns' s--cu.,l iiisTy ta t.le uratr.f
store and p.iTriI1se q bottle q Il Vt-ar--
Tie @suay sazth. ErIan'a. Ga.
ayers Hair Vs,,nT is er-cl.eat f,r ~
A1is- IL stiHIr.lafes the growth. eugss H5lz-
rsss. restores TIE p. ..1rai 81 ?. e. lass i-f
s-aiR. 1revesits agH'lr'stf. aTs'. q e -1as= f-
u.z- =. know t.l-f ra.'s ITrs- VHr-r
from mos. Eai. sanss AMI s-s.l.sr ~
tons, it being perfectly Hs-Hlss 49,
Ecoa0raieff Hgass Essl-f-s.- r RS. n, r--=--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22
for Infants and Children.

"Caatoriah wei sGaptcd 20 chilfrs- -has
rrc-omrnen,t Z. az iEzFsr1or % any prescription
Saown 70 re IT, A. Azcrx1- z d.
IL So. Oxford s.. Brooklyn, y. Z
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-14
THE BAD LAND.

Reference has been often made to
these, in the information of which
recently we have had so much of the
Indian troubles in the West. Here
the redmen retreated when hard
pressed by our soldiers, and seemed
inaccessible in these Bad Lands till
again on hand for new rush into our
exposed settlements.
We are anxious to know more about
these bad lands and whether bye
and bye they will become the good
lands-'the best''tha ever immigrants 5
were invited to come and take possess
sion of when the poor Indian is driven
out and spectators get their hands on
them.
We went to the Century Dictionary
full, but not up to date.
To Encyclopedias-not in them.
There is n work giving the desired
information, n sort of supplementary
encyclopedia, in weekly issues, pub
lished in New York.
But the Biologists will have to be
remains came there in great abundance,
of animals, the very species of which
are now extinct, and some of which so
far as we know, this continent never
had living specimens. Hippopotami,
hornless rhinoceri, the hyaenodou,
and strangest of all, primitive horses,
from those with four toes to the plio-
hippas, more like and believed to be
the ancestor of the horse as he now is.
The writer says bad Lands" is the
term best known as applied to the
desert region in the southwest part of
South Dakota, on the S. Il. flank of the
Black Hills, drained by the White
Earth river.
The widest stretch of the Bad Lands,
however, lies farther west between
the Black Hills and Big Horn range,
and 5. w. of the Wind river range
and the Laramie range, in Wyoming.
The term is applied to an area of a
million square miles, while ten per
cent. OF this area would seem to Justify
the name which describes them. The
Bad Lands are neither rolling nor Hat
nor sandy, but jagged and rocky,
very lOJ. dlLlOSI ueSllIute Vi vegetation
and of potable water.
He says, ''sea once covered the whole
of North America west of Kansas.
The Sierra Nevada mountains were
an immense island in this sea. Then
came The gradual upheaval of these
lands, with lakes formed and rivers
to drain them. Great Salt Lake is one
of them remaining and Sewer Lake
in Utah.
These lakes grew larger and became
enormous fresh water seas. Then
came the volcanic period, the waters
were drained off, the rivers were
formed, hence the bad Lands" and
they are as he claims now, Il perfect
volcanic cemetery" no doubt rich in
minerals and precious ores, as we'll as
fossil remains and marine deposits
waiting to our day to be opened an6
developed. We suppose the white
man will need to do it. We would
hope he may be able to do it without
wrong and outrage upon the origina
and rightful proprietors. j. X. d.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-14
LINCOLN DAY.

Thursday was the eighty-second
anniversary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln, the most remarkable man,
in many respects, whom America has
produced. Born in log cabin in the
depths of an almost impenetrable forest.
in what was then Hardin County,
Kentucky, he WAS surrounder by cir
cumstances such MS would crush the
spirit out of any ordinary mortal.
1t is true that no man OF note ever
rose from such low circumstances.
With no schools, no books, and with
an axe for his only companion, it would
not have been surprising if Abraham
Lincoln had turned out to be one of the
most ordinary farm lads that Kentucky
ever produced.
But this soul was above circumstances.
1t stood upon IL height from which it
could survey an immense tract of
human nature, and it was of such Il
substance that no poverty could quench
its fires.
Herose to the higest Office in the gift
of the people. at Il time when such an
office was not only fraught with
the most fearful peril to the holder,
but was yet in need of the boldest
mind, the firmest will and the strongest
hand which had ever served the coun-
try. Lincoln furnished all, and there
should never come II time when the
10Th of February should not be
observed as holiday, by the patriotic
people of America.
Last Thursday night the citizens of
Toledo held giant celebration in
memory of the immortal Lincoln.
Some of the most brilliant orators of
the country were present, and the
affair passed off with all the splendor
which had been planned for it. The
CITY deserves great credit for its pat
riotism and public spirit in this matter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-14

DR.. Wanzer has introduced into the
Ohio House of Representatives u bill
to raise the age of consent of girls
from IA to 16 years. Somewhat diff
ferent from the bill recently introduced
in the New York Legislature lowering
the age from 16 to II years. The bill
rs presented to the Ohio Legislature
shows that the Buckeye State is about
to take step in advance, while that
pending in the Legislature of New
York indicates that immortality is
about to receive boost, should the
bill become law.
While girl is not considered of legal
age until she has arrived at the age of
Is years, it would seem that the age of
consent if placed at Is would be better.
1t has been stated that the girl who
marries before reaching the age of IS
generally regrets it. 1t is hoped DR..
Wanzer's bill will be passed by the
Ohio legislature.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
BY SOUTHARD Il CASE, /.
Her Attorneys.

Samuel \. Thurber, Reuben Parsons. James
ONeill and Christopher +. Potter. and their
unknown heirs, are hereby notified that Ed
mond q. Beach and Anna q. Beach have COM
menced an action against them in the Conrt OF
Common Pleas oI wood Comfy Ohio, wherein
the petition alleges that plaiutitfs are the owners
and i'm possession of In Lot No 500 and the East
half OF West half OF out Lot No /, all in the vii
lage of Perrysburg. Ohio. That said plaintiffs
and those under whom tney claim haye been
in the continuous, exclusive, open, notorious
and adverse possession of said premises for
more than forty years. That ON June 10, 1886.
said Samuel n. Thurbar executed and delivered
to one William Oney certain mortgage on Il
part of said Out Lot No. ! to secure the pay
ment oi $500 90 which mortgage was on October
l, 1910. duly assigned and transferred to said
defendant, Christopher L. Potter, that said
mortgage has been fully paid and satisfied but
not released OF record. that said defendants
and their unknown heirs each claim some
estate or interest in said premises or some part
thereof but in truth and in fact have no estate
or interest therein or any part thereof Plain
tiiis pray that their title to said premises and
every part thereof, may be quieted as against
each and all OF said defendants named and as
against their unknown heirs; that the Clerk OF
said Court may be ordered to enter release
thereof in the Office OF the Recorder, of Wood
County, ohie. and for all other proper relief.
Defendants are required to answer said petition
by March 9Th, 1891, or judgment will be rem
dered against them in accordance with the
' EDMOND q. BEACH.
ANNA G. BEACH.
ID. X. HoLLESBECK, Atty.
January gid, 1891.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-14
done as rapidly as the workmen can do

done as rapidly as the workmen can do
IL.
The G. A. r., National Union and
X. G. r. societies were turned out and
will have to secure new quarters, which
it is hoped they will be able to find
without difficulty.
Wm.Schlect has removed his harness
store to the new store room, next door
to the post-office, where he may be
found ready to met his old friends and
customers.
Mr.. Wolf will in few days open a
complete new stock of goods in the
Finkbeiner block.
John DuF'ord will soon be located
in new and commodious shop, which
will be fitted up in first-class style, and
then he will gently remind you that
it's ''your next"
FIRE NOTES.
B. Trombla is mourning the loss of
his yellow Thomas cat, which became
frightened and ran away. The old
gentleman says this is the fourth time
he has moved out on account of the
warmth, but he will soon be in the
swim again.
Ed. Trombla had close call for his
life. When the wall of the Wolf store
fell it Jared the baker shop and
knocked Ed out of the second story
window. He struck on his head and
left shoulder and is badly injured
although able to be upon the street.
There was one beautiful sight con-
nected with the otherwise sad scene,
which was when the fire was gradually
devouring the Yeager building the
flag staff still remained and dense
volume of smoke curled up around it
and had the appearance of flag slowly
unfurling itself TO the breeze. For
several seconds this beautiful sight
was witnessed by a large number, when
finally the halyards and staff fell, and
the spectral banner was seen no more.
John Lally was the musician on the
occasion.
The safe belonging to this township,
and in which are kept many papers
and records of Importance, was kept
in Schlects building. The safe is
ruined but the papers are all right.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-14
RETIREs WITH HoNoRs.

On Monday last Probate Judge Young
retired from the Office of Probate Judge
after having served his county faith
fully and well for the past six years,
during which time the affairs of the
office have been conducted in the most
systematic, careful. and in every way,
the most competent manner possible.
No official has been more successful in
the administration of his public duties
than has Judge Young and upon retir.
ing from his Office he does so leaving
record behind that it will be difficult
for another official to better.
The JOURNAL had the pleasure oil
giving him call few days prior tC
his retirement, and as usual, although
the Judge was very busy, was greeted
In that courteous gentlemanly manner
which is characteristic of him.
He Immediately tlkes up his head
quarters in the Office of the American
Foundry and Machine Works, rs
Secretary and Manager of that
flourishing institution, and all of Wood
county, and IA good portion of the rest
of the state, wishes him success.
Although the people will miss Judge
Young, they have the satisfaction o
knowing that in Guy G. Nearing, the
newely elected Probate Judge, they
will have an able official. His abilit,
rs an attorney, his natural intelligene,
and sound judgment, make hin
peculiarly well adapted to the Office h
has been called upon to fill, and tn
interests of the public will be CAREFUL,
protected and the admirable service
rendered by his predecessor, will b
continued by the new Judge, and whe
he retires from the office, the JoURNAl
is satisfied that he will leave benin
him record that the people may b
proud of. This paper extends congratula
tions and best wishes for success to tn
old and the new Judges.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-14

Deah Gworge of the B G. Democrat,
seems badly worried over the fact that
the Republican Central Committee
have decided TO hold Delegate Con-
ventions in the future, and tries to
carry the idea that this is taking the
matter out of the hands of the voters.
It is not this that causes Georgia IS
sorrow. 1t is simply because the
results of the action of Republican
Delegate Convention will leave no hope
of electing Democrat in Wood county.
hereafter, and we'll he knows it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-14

The dispatches indicate that Gen.
Sherman, the victor in the Atlanta
campaign, the march to the sea, and
campaign of the Carolinas, is rapidly
failing at his home in New York city,
of erysipelas, and his death is momen-
tarily expected.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-14
INSURANCE.
B. Trombla's bakery in th

B. Tromblas bakery in the
Home, G. A. Powers, agent,
on building, 5000; on shelving
and fixtures, 500. ........ S 700
Geo. Albert, Wolf store build
ing, insured in Norwich I'm
ion, John Yeager, Ag't. 49,. 1,500
Joseph Wolf, on stock and store
fixtures, Royal Ins. Co., 80 600;
Traders s., 900; Powers, ,Ag't, 1000
VIM. Schlect, on building, 5000
in Home; on stock, $500 in
Traders, Powers, Agent, =. 1,S00
Fred Yeager,o building, 81 400
and s., 900 on stock in Aurora,
John Yeager, Agent, ....... 3,4OO
Barber shop building owned by
Yeager, insured in Aurora. 500
Total insurance, ........ 81, 900
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-14

The safe belonging to this township,
and in which are kept many papers
and records of Importance, was kept
in Schlects building. The safe is
ruined but the papers are all right.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-14

Mr.. Schlect places his loss, over
insurance, at ST 200.
Joseph Wolf on February 4, invoiced
his stock at $3.50. There is not 500
worth of these goods left. Together
with the goods he sustains the loss of
large number of notes and other
valuable papers, making his total loss
above insurance, $500.
Fred Eberly places his loss at about
800. He carried no insurance on
stock. John Ebcrly owner of the
building carried $1,000 insurance.
Miss Emch's millinery stock which
occupied the second floor of the Eberly
building was injured in removing, to
The extent of about $50.
The G. A. r. lost portion of theiI
paraphernalia and many dishes and
other articles of value, on which there
was no insurance.
1t is reported that VIM. Schlect will
erect n new brick block on the loi
where his building was burned, and
Mr.. Trombla, we learn, has also indi
Gated that he will rebuild.
Fred Eberly's stock of boots ant
shoes were carefully removed to tn,
Finkbeiner building where they viii
remain until the store room can b,
repainted and papered, which will b'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-14
LEGAL NOTICE.
State oi Ohio, Wood County IS,

The above named defendant will take notice
that on abe 18th day of February, \. ID. 1921
the above named plaintiff will take the deposits
ions OF Charles II. Owen and sundry other per.
sons to be used us evidence i'll the above entitled
cause, u Clayton. Hendricks county, Indiana,
Mt the rooms over the store of johnson Bros. <
Company. on lot thirty-threc OF the original
plat OF said town of Clayton, between the hours
the taking of the same will he adjourned from
day to day between the same hours until the
taking OF said dispositions is completed.
ANNIE OWEN.
By SOUTHARD & CASE,
Her Attorneys.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-02-14
BADLY sOORoHED.
PERRYsBURG VISITED by A DIsAs-
TRoUs CONFEDERATION.
Six Buildings wiped out.-Loss Estima-
ted mt $4,000.

l
Joseph VOLTS dry goods store was
discovered TO be on fire, near the stove,
which was located about the center of
the building. The alarm was given
and before anything could be done the
fire had gained such headway as to
make it impossible to save the building.
The flames soon communicated to
WIN. sCHLECT's HARNESS STORE
which soon became Il mass of seething
flames. A part of the contents of the
building were removed as soon as posi-
BILE and every effort made to save the
building. The fire engine had been
placed in position and was doing excel
lent work land the fire would have been
extinguished, but bolt gave way and
became lodged in one of the valves and
prevented further work being done
with the engine, and it then became
apparent that the
WHOLE SQUARE WAS DOOMED.
A message was sent to Toledo for
help, and an engine was promised.
From this building the flames COM
municated with the building occupied
by
JOHN DUFoRD'S BARBER SHOP
which was soon consumed. The small
building on the south side of VOLTS
store, which had recently been pur-
chased by VIM. Schlect had in the
meantime become ignited and was
soon devoured by the frey element,
and it became apparent that
b. TRoMBLA'S BAKERY
must go. The falling of the brick
walls of VOLTS store settled the fate of
the bakery, and it, too, was soon
mass of ashes and Goals. 1t was with
great difficulty that D. Lucas brick
block was saved, it having become
ignited on the cornice, and but for
liberal use of water and careful watch
ing it would have been burned, but
fortunately the building escaped with
only slight damage.
After the fire in DuFord's building
had become well under way it was
evident that
FRED YEAGER's STORE
would soon be gone. The upper story
was used as hall wherein the GA. r.,
National Union, and Knights of the
Golden Rule held their meetings. The
paraphernalia OF these orders was soon
removed and as much OF the contents
OF the store was taken out as possible
and in few minutes the building was
enveloped in flames. Fears were
entained for the safety of
JOHN EBERLY's BRICK BLOCK
blt by pulling down the Yeager built-
ing and by the use of the stream of
water being pumped by the railroad
pump engine, the flames were subdued
and no further damage was done.
Had it not been for the removal of
the small buildings in the rear of the
Yeager and Eberly buildings the flames
would have communicated with Joseph
VOLTS house and had it once reached
this building it would have been impossi-
BILE to save number of other houses in
the row.
The sun of Sunday morning looked
down upon II very sorry looking spot
in the heart of our village. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
INSURANCE.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-29
Gin r~eroonnerter &6ni8.

6ribri@ @il4elm Ill: BON @reuBen
= 10 leien mir in Der ueuel ten Scum,
uler bes rBdr" - beNeute lid Dor
elmer 8abereile mad TepliB fur ems
ieiner Bobn5,mmer bel einem 9eididten
Til4ler elm polltdnoi9es neues 9aus.
serdtb Don Mabasonibolj. Ms Ct
Suridfam, mar Jules, @dreibtii1,
&ommooe, Iiide UNI @ti6le fertig.
Nber bic &ednuu9 ointte Dem iparia,
men &0nts 5u bod, unb er CAB bur@
ben @ofmaridau Dem GiIhler ieinen
MiBmutb oariber su e~rtennen. Der
Meiiter" ueriiderte bob uno tbeuer, Ct
babe ni4t mebr an9e)ebt. Qls redt nno
biuis lei, aber 5rleorih 8ilbelm Ill.
bate nun elnmal bic Meinu1g. buB Ct
IQes tbeurer be5ablen milie als ieoer
Nuoere, uub met9erte li@ entidieoen
gu be5oblen. Da Der EHhler oas @elo,
meldes er notDwenot8 6rau6te, ni9t
erbielr, 10 btieb ,bm nibtS Mnoeresibrig,
als EN- gang %unerh0rter Sal = ben
&0nis beim &ammergeridt 5m uertla.
gen. 9teles. lieB bic &e@nun9 unterz
luden uno feoes einaelne @tid BON
uereioisten ia@tunoisen Eoratoren abz
-lbdben. uno Iiebe ba! 0iele Mb.
ihdeung ftel h0ber aus, als bi an9ez
ieste Nednuns bes T,ialermeilters be,
trus, uno b,eier setpaun alio ben Hros
5eB. Ser &6nis lleB i'm rufen, 5ablte
lbm bic game ltreiti9e Summe aus uno
ia9te in miloem &one: Isle &ednuEaA
fam mir allero1n9s gu bob por, IT,
bahe MIDI aber BARN 8eirrt. 9aS
&ammerseri9t bat 9e9en MIDI unb fur
Sic entld'eoen. Sie lino elm braper,
geld,dter uao reol1der Mann, - ioQen
fernerbin fir mid, 10 lanse i4 lebe,
urbeiten!" ...a
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-29
0e9cn ocm Mnftano.

SD tpero' perlebt, i'd fries' n sutes
3eugniB" - ertldrte 2iesden fe9esz
b:tpuBt BOT bent @dluB bes Biertel>
jabres. uno oann mar Der ipldti9e
Gag oa, Der bic Reuiur bradte. @ruit>
bait fommt 2ies9en NIT ibrem @bein
mad 1auie. rMuu?" Sic @tutter
nimmt Die 3eniur in Die 9ano, ibr &C.
li1t piro INNER ldn9er. vDas lit bas
quite BeusniB? unO perIest biit gu
AUDI nidt? @as bait Du benn oaau oe>
iast? Biit Du benin ai@t un9ludli9
oarIber - bait 9u gar ni9t seueint?"
,M@, DIANA" erpioerte bic &leine
ebrbar, I'D bate ia u1ein Eai@eatud
perseiien." !. e: Il III i
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-29
3WetDeutt0.

.@@ul5e: r9tur merit aut Sbr 2eute,
menu ia morsen bier etntrete, ipirb
Guild geblaieu: BENT nit meinem ginz.
tritt beeinnt bic DEMONSTRATING"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-29

Bremen, 20. Sept.-9as @ilenihiff
,2,ua" legte BON Mcm Orleans TOM
meno, nit e1ner 2abune Gaiier* Eabate
brett in 8remen @tabt an, ipas nod
ME oej9eben lit, obidon Bremen bet
gr6Bte Tabafmarft 1T. 9ier 5eisen li@
Sic Tolseu Der ufercorrection. - Sic
Deut19z ameritanilhe @etroleum> @eie0>
ltaft beIteQte in Nemcaitle ben 9r0Bteu
9antoampfer BON 1890 Cons 9eaoz
lueisbt.
6ambur9, 20. @ept. - Sic 9amz
Burger 8olijei bat. bic antiiemitil@eu
Ser lammlun9en perboten.
6ambur9. 2. Oct. - Bci Der @r5z
tbetluns iiber bic 9interlanenfdaft einer
alien &ante in benz Bororte @ppenborf
fam es siuilden ben beioen erbberedtiss
ten Neffen AUDI gu einem bumoriltilden
Streit iber oas @emdlbe ser Tante
aus t6ren Su9enotasen. Ser Neltere
iiberl,eB bas alte ~@erampel" benz
Sun9eren. Dteier eutoedte gu ieiner
niht eerinsen ueberrai@uns in BET
&ldbetle.buns oes @emaloes elm @ou<
uolut gutter Staatspapiere nit einem,
Briefe, tpurin bic @ertbe bemienisen
perma9t ruerben, tuelebem bas 8ilbuiB
bel BET @rbtdeiluns 5usefauen lei. Die