davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23

BEDFORD SraEGr CHuRcH-Is Il true that there
are many vaults, TO be filed with the dead, under
the floor ofthis Church' IL il true that the doors
open iawsrdly, What are thecontipgences Of such
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23

PrrNAssHIr.- Bristow, the celebrated Writing
Master, has just returned from Boston, where he
has been gathering laurels and cash.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23

FCscHs MI uVu"r tHc NeC"TueF, JUuxe IHgfHH@"'
and three other Judges.
SEPT 2-The People v. Gage and Daris This
occupied the Court the day, and bad
not concluded when their hoaors rose. For such
case. IL excites but little interest, and even the
usual coterie from the Five Points has not been
present during the delicate investigation.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23

FIyr GRArrs.-If you want to regale yourself
with bunch of fine grapes, try Pattins ons, corner
OF Ann and Nassau streest. Good day.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23

Fsascfs' Lire BcArs.-An experiment, testing
the quality Of these Life Boats will take place to-
day, st noon, In the Navy Yard.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23

rs Why do the Manhattan Company require
their customers to pay in advance for the water
uscdl Are they short Of speciel
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23

PoLITIcAL MovEMENrs.-Eyery part Of the conn-
ry is alive with political hustle and animation. Tip
pecanoe Gibbs, and associations. OF every sort are
forming in all directions. A Tippecanoe club has
been formed at Washington, and Mr.. Tyler, the
Wing candidate for the Vice Presidency, happening
be in the city Friday last, elected an homo
rsry member, which occasion he made short
speech. The Democrats Of Mas sachusetts are wide
awake They have formally resolved,
"That five have lost Maine ice riN gain Mas-
saciusetts.'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23
ERALD.
hber 23, $40.

Iements.
|be found several po-
IA the political parties,
movements Of each pre-
1DeeSon. As the great mass of those
for, and peruse the Herald, are nearly
Fibuted among both parties, it would be
"a were it not otherwise, TO communicate
mis- information through journal. Since
iargement, our advertising business, of all kinds,
has most astonishingly increased-se much S
that our additional space is already amsst too limit
ed to embrace all we could wish to put in Yester-
day we had to leave out nearly three columns of
good advertisements, in order to give full reports of
local intelligence Verify the times are improving.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23

Next FOREIGN NEws.-The next news from
Europe will reach VS. by the Great Western, Proba.
bly, on Saturday or Sunday. She sailed on the 18th
instant, and Saturday will make her out IA days.
She will bring ten days later from England and
the continent II will probably be nteresting-par-
ticularly on the warlike aspects of Europe on the
Ieyant question
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23

81 The Apollo Association is now open at Gin.
ton Hall.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23

Ae,is ~ Hor WArss.-Odr old pupil, Webb of
the Courier. IN spite If my lessons is AGAIN in trou-
BILE. Yesterday his paper came out with sbuletn,
Of la-Duff Green memory, reeounting the progress
Of the war against FennInore Cooper, recently wa
ged at Otsego. Poor Webs bclligerept propen.i.
ties, however, are very much changed Of late. In
stead Of the field Of honor emf racing pistols, per-
cussion locks and small cannon, he fights hi. battles
now a-days with lawyers, grand and petit jsries,
courts and capiases. There il nothing more heard
OF" SCATTERING right arms"-no more challenges TO
mortal eombat-no more mahogany stocks Webb
has turned morslist, and fights with moral wea-
pons. He hbel- a gentlemans person and character,
instead Of crtieising his novels-and then load.
and primes few lawyers, cocks them al three
PAGES on, and let. them Of with a loud report in
open court The shrewdness of the man is the same
howsver-in every quarrel he is an artful dedscr'
sometimes behind cousin, as in the case Of Duff
Green-sometime' behind member Of congress, a.
in the case Of poor Cilley-and now behind couple
Of lawyers, in the case Of Fennimore Cooper Ala.
| the days OF ohivsry are gose'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23
The Crisis Approaching.

Every thing portends a severe political contest in
November. Ali classes, all ranks, all ages, and both
sexes DC arming and exciting each other for
the trial Of strength between sir. Van Ruren and
General Harrison At this moment the question put
at the breakfast tabe-at the counter-oy the desk
in the churches-or jumping iato the cab, is, how
has Maine genet is Kent elected have the wings
defeated Fairfeldl From the melancholy faces Of
the democr rats, any armed neutral, such we are,
can tell that Fairfield is defeated, and laugh at il
good joke.
Never before in this country did The two parties
so equally measure their strength-their morals
their numbers-or their nonsense. In 1000 900
of legal voters he difference either SIDE in point
Of numbers, will probably not be 10000, at most
J0,Oo0-a mere trile in such contest. The differ
in morals, sag,city, sense and folly, is still less.
In this city-the leading commercial emporium Of
the country-where the democrats are charged
with hostility 10 commrrc. and the currency it i,
highly probable that the Wbig.. who claim to he
the exclusive friends Of these interests will be de-
fested This would pc singular re.ult-but il is
highly probable. Il arises from the folly, the Zero.
city the decentralization, TIE atrocity in public and
private. Of many Of the Wing leader aad whg pa.
pers. II i. the sound. calm, rejecting population
Of the country tina, will determine the election
Here the registry law will actually aid and assist
the friends Of Mr.. Van Burcn; and il he should re
cover A" his own, his native stae," the revolution
viii be mainly effected by the folly, and rspacity
and pcrsecutng temper the Wall street leaders.
II l. fact, that the Wings are slow and datory
about registering their names, and thus securing
their votes. while the democrats dom, lose man
for want Of taking the trouble.
On the whole, the campaign begin, TO be excru-
ciatingly amusing, but whether Roderigo kill.
Cassie, Cassie Roderigo," seems to be matter of
perfect indifference 10 many honest and sensible
m,n-bcsides several pretty women.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23

MAINE ELEcrIoY.-The democrats still insist
that there is choice of governor in Maine, but
think there hardly be doubt of The election of
Kent. The Boston Transcript of Monday says -
Returns have been received from the whole state
with the exception Of three or four plantations,
which do not throw 100 votes, and the result is as
follows:
Por Edward Kent, 1885
For John Fairfield, 1925
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23

&C. salute of 100 guns, fired at II o'clock on
Monday, in Boston, in honor of the wing triumph in
Maine.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23

USsrccrssrUL ATTEMPT AT swISDLISe.-On
Friday last person 81 very gentcel address, and
with the appearance Of gentleman, called at Mr..
Brewer. store, l03 Fulton street, BROOKLYN, with
tac intent Of embczzling goods to the amount Of
$40, from Mrs b., during the absence Of her hus.
basd lie stated that he had been making purchases
g large amount at Mr.. BIS store, in this city,
uer e William and Beekman streets, and that Mr..
Bower q, sired him To call at his store in Brooklyn
and Mrs. Grower would show him the articles he
w.hca there, which he could select, and bring with
him TO the city. When he had selected many
goods a. he could very well carry, he commenced
tying them mp, and was for making of, when Mrs.
Brewer felt sonewhat apprehensive that she was
dealing with swindler, and requested the would
he gentleman TO be seated, and she would make out
bill FOR the amount He very politely told her she
need give herself no further trouble, he would set
tie with her husband She said IL was not the way
shc transacted business ard took the goods from the
person. when he forced himself out Of the store
Ga Mrs. Brewer going to the door, nothing Of the
fellow could be seen.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23

BuRroS's THrArRE.-Iiacket is said TO have
made quite hit on Monday night in King Lear.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23
K-n.'s majority, 1873
The Transcript is a neutral paper, and is usual

The Transcript is neutral paper, and is usually
very accurate in its statements
The Portland Argus of Saturday, the leadingV
Buren, paper in the state, has long article the
election. There were then nineteen towns to hear
from, and if they did not vary from their vote OF
ISIS, Kent would have majority. Most Of these
towns have been heard from, and there is W big
gain in nearly all Of them. The Argus says, I" the
State Senate will have majority of fcderalists but
that the House still remains in doubt"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23
BY SPECIAL EXPRESS
FROM
p A L G. III O G. L E.
Great Wing Mass Convention In old suf-
foIk-Mr. Mebster,s speech. sc. SC
Distance, CT Miles.

Great Wing Mass Convention In Old Suf-
foIk-Mr. Webster's Speech, sc. sc.
Yesterday was great day in old Suffolk County.
About $500 of the most respectable and intelligent
wings of Long Island, met at Patchogue, TO hold a
Mass Convention, and TO hear speeches from the
Hon. Mr.. Daniel Webster, Ogden Hoffman, and
others. The convention held in the village of
Ps1ehogue, under the very large tent owned by the
Mechanics Institute of this city 1t was attended
by about 2, 250 well dressed and intelligent men, and
$50 very handsome ladies.
The ladies occupied the four front rows of benches
near the platform. great number of persons sur
rounded the tent unable to get inside.
Mr.. Webster slept at Baby lon and arrived on the
ground on horse back, at half past IL o'clock.
The meeting was organized by the appointment of
DR.. NATHANIEL MILLER, President and the fol-
lowing gentlemen as Vice Presidents
NICHOLAS WYKoFF, ~.
JOHN A. KING, Ia,
r. Nj. BLACKWELL, ~4ns'
+. w. CAss, }cgu
yvDer GlL1rrr, Suffolk
EDWIN ROSE. Suffolk.
Secretaries, ALEX. HADDEN, Queens.
Cons. FRANKLIN. Kings.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23

FAsHlosABLE MovEMESrs.--We understand
that il is the intention Of many families moving in
fashionable circles, to spend the ensuing winter
in England, Paris, and the South of France. Many
OF taose who passed the summer at Saratoga, MIA
CARA and sther watering places, getting ready
cross the Atlantic, to the pomp, poetry, and
pr-iasion Of Europe-the scenes, sights, and shows
Of The cid world.
Several have already taken their passage, and the
" Sheridan" one of those splendid packet ships,
which we find impossible to praise too much for
beauty and comfort, will sail, next Friday, with
quite party.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23

RrsIeSArIoS.-The Boston papers of Monday
nounce the resignation Of Abbott Lawrence, men,
Der Of Congress, from the Suffolk district. lie re
signs on account Of i'll health. Mr.. Lawrence is a
gentleman Of great personal worth, and he is held in
high estimation at Washington. His constituents
wi!i find it difficult to make his place good. In his
letter announcing his resignation, Mr.. Lawrence
states that he had hoped to have remained ia public
LIE long enough 10 have taken part in the settlement
OF aiew prominent questions; among them are those
conceTning-The Currency-the Tarin-Int rnal
provenents-and the Public Lands-all Of which,
he says, demand the early ami serious attention Ct
Congress But the state Of his health forbids it, and
he feels constrained not only TO resign his seat but
to decline being candidate for ee elton to the
Congress
The reference by Er. Lawrence to the great
questions now before the people, the currency, sc.
in coEfrmatory Of our suggestion that extra
sion oil Congress will be convened imme diatey after
the Inauguration Of Gen. Harrison. In the event Of
his election, the people will expect immediate ac-
toa on the part cf the Government The wings
have promised all manner Of benefits when they get
the power, and the people will not to wait
ten month, for the fruiton Of their hopes An extra
session Of Congress viii be indispensable.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-23


should like 20 give such persons little Of that Kind
Of pain. daughter and cheers.)
desire to put il upon that issue-thst il the mea-
sures Of the present administration have been demo-
cratic. support them if not, do not But do not
take names for things, and professions for prinei
pies BY democratic measures, I mean such as the
good old democrats of past times would have sup.
ported. Such seasures as Chancellor Livingston
would have supported-such as Mr.. Jefferson would
have supporisl-,uch Virginia, the old pure
school Of democracy, would have supported. such
measures / advise YOU 10 support. But examine
and inquire well for yourselves, and decide as you
find
The Democ ratio head Of this Democratic govern
ment passed the sub-treasury bill. Was this by
law of Congress or law of the Executive. In ISL
when Mr.. Van Buren, proposed this measure, there
was no one in Congress in favor Of il. IL net
liked, and it got very little support. Well. be held
out four successive sessions Of Congress his mea-
sure belongs TO the important question Of how best
20 keep all the public monsy--snd yet with this inn
portant subject, and executive influence, and the
fatguing drill VI four sessions II only at last got
into the House Of Representatives. And what
was done then. II lay there for three months. IL
became subject for considerable debate and dis
pute-at last IL passed-and out Of the $50 members,
q believe that's the number) who voted for it, they
didn't alter a word syllable-tbey didn't, as we
say in common parlsnce, dot /, or crossat
Well, il was passed. And I'll venture to say that
even the parliament Of Paris the ten years that pre-
cedcd the revolution, never passed an edet com.
pletely submissive TO royal authority, as did the
House Of Representatives, by passing the Sub
Treasury Bill, conform to executive authority.
How very democratic this conduct was. Thu
| people choose members of Congress to make laws
and they pass just such laws the President wisbe
them TO pass ARd !, who complain Of this cours
of procedure, am an old sristocrst, and not 10 b.
! believed.
Now ask our friends when they come here to
morrow, Il all the House dared 20 alter syllable
that law; they didn't pass IT just in such shap
as the executive desired and dictated. And IL the
did-and they can't deny it-(they won't deny ~ J.
was there ever such complete sutomston1 Such
perfect play OF those little fellows won't mestio
names, IS might commit a breach Of privilege
brought about by the same ose person, who move
the wires as ne pleases.
New, " the regular increase Of Executive in6u
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07

Graurn iperhen i2ahrtno Der 0th,pauafrs,
tbatt tftr pirpiani nno motlttatia fneen,
nne ffiilen riccittn ntbmcn ebns bic aeriilss
lte 0urtbt rab ilc ibrer $slbfsfruht arfabr.
lltb fperoen. Gis iperecn bic Hndussnebmcn
emrfnsunacn pcrtrtiten. bic mabrcur fsr
Gehpsnaufbaft aciptbnlitt Itnr als: 2 thw /
dc, Olattiatcit Stbminrel, Gebmcrmntb,
Srantliebtelt ace Waasns, isbuIhtbtiacs
Serlanaer, Gsitcniebmer5sn, GlIttlpsllsH o..
oer ShWrrSen in Sellttt.
Srdnfn nerten lie uaeb Ger Gnttinruna
iebr bellida tlhrcm, iRpcm ]ls lbre natitrItebe
GdHNeEt!f nne Y t6rtc ,ricner Ihnell tcriicIs
lsil ntl! iie eas Gritsm rcintaet pen alien
unrrincn 8eurhtiatclten III o5,tlIth, unc tte
nlrttn alio pafNtCb re Gpauufraft unr
Stdrte cHrtb stn S6rprr.
Sic ltHc eas trdfttaIle eearnaift acacn
WlTfNr, SINern, Nricnif coer Ouiniur, nno
Sc9rn allc mintrGlTcbtn 3uttrltnnatn, rlc his
JEST ertnnrtn ,rurrCn; mo fcItbe Ntricncn
DE OllneraIrn anAspenrct epcr aCfr0ut,t
babrn, t,irners Nrevfnr, wdtrtup elmer
NraEtbelt pon irACnp elmer Krmtbflt ven
lracno cincr S1tbaiFGnbrtt, iclltcu ME rcr:
ftblrn ielne QBirfan3 aanillcb aus pcm GD:
fem su prrtancn.
sUlaler, Sl6lcr, 8lgifatrifanten, 2(rkeiter
III DlSlltn9 nnh Surfcr, ,e. .wrpcn fts ale
Gin tIAcntHllmlehc6 Wlttel fuecu seacu @lie
eerlhbnunA BON Stci, me aeacn bic perlebls.
pfntn nnSrInnNen Glnipirfuuacn, Die Itt6 lei
lrltHrn 'prrirnen oft einf!cl!rn, pcacH ibrrr
StithdftlaunS
Sur Nbrumatbi bitmue unc Citbt batcn (tc
lItb Ithcn plclfatb aIs Gin saui ciaentbimlid,
dies erl'mIttcl bemabrt nnp mcyDen nit
Arobtrm VrttraHcn befur empfrb!rm
3n norrFanfCn IN &gipp's GeImbtritsmittcI
SllrrsrIAle gum G5tajlp res "arlprnen 2lrlers
une G5dlAuAsn, 0lc. I9I 81 2te Grra1r, cis
nlae 2bNren un;erbaIt ptr Sinr, in Qblla:
rcirbiA
9Iatt tci cen 5aupts0rnsiifu in Vhilas
eelpb!a, mn hi
S. &Ittt 2rrthefsr, efc ter etcn II. Gale
lcrbiH @traiIs.
=. Smlttnno Go. Nprtbcfer, ,rritte Gtrai>
iS nattits Sbu gum rottcu >t,pcr.
:, o'Itcrt mn gr. lrrtbcfer,Stc GtraiTr,
nabt pCy Dine GtyaiTp
NpsM SlNc9ab Gtchr, <imcrif,
D'ontAcmtrN Gnutr
NcNn uie G5tbrod'5 G5tcbr, NrryIftaup.
8rrlhCltf lDichter Orudrrei, Gfrrpaf.
9&ntf SrGunn Nrufcrei, GumnDtdun,
arnfna 9r6 $'ttvaltu Wrctathtcr, glrar.
Wrris IS Gent bie GcbAcGtcl.
B5Gtns ptIiat DHhaurlnna iltrr zen &C.
trauth clsicr> >>nN3'e ?BlntspiGcn in rcut1tbcr
unb rn3IlcOrr Gpracbr 1T ptn 0Drm telar.
aEtsm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07

SrAtnpe Oattcr itnb in rrr 9rufevrl bic:
Icr Scttuna nm tlIliacn Sprcls 81 baten:
Oic erIctithte.prr 9HreiniAten Stlatrn bon
Otrrp AmerIfA Ir,t rer gmtosfuts bsr
ncucn I2ctt bis anf s&s Sahr 1857, aus
rcm gnslithcn nbrricet ppn 0S / b III
,Bel eb &c, Nrurcrf, 1883. w..
0iG'rIbe, pom Sabre I49. his 1887, htcrs
feet mr ttransscartrn pen l8 J.. =
$.xlorr lsM pOHarelpblA 1888,
Ntm, 3baten mc Mtnunarn res ll!rlth
3mnsll rten llrDreTs tsr fcntftben
epaaaciehsrc ormutru GlrehE, BON Srb M
lnaait ,Sorlth gbCmtc etufs, I'd IS
Or 5oinnlfl Guf G., prn rtrr 22ca sur e3thd
fcl1tclt 9aracitrlt pcn { hrliuNu Gctt
blf &3al,mlu, ,tratb bafst pcn Gonrah 8rle,
rrld StolImeper, QhiIapArbia 1889.
Ofg lauae pegccrNtus = thaB uno 6Au5j
Srcunn, ctn ul8llCtGs Natbs mte 6lIff
SNcb fir .Sle'tmAnn, eofiepad6viIlt
937. ..s s.,
unOaktsabuuscn une Gsttts fiji aa6ren
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07
E:l5e ptlltf(NG Q!ttCfe Il
I'll fanf II.

@!?e Sute en9er't tet, reuticle 9rud,r,.
nit tIn'r bjnli9Ndcn },u3rlbl otutja 6, une
!n8u'htr |drifhn rr nur erif nenio az
pv"uJt unp sum &biil nod 0anS mn mn, IN
aus trtler '.onp bIIi2 ~ vtrfLuftn.
2le : Grit otlNhG aus @ttero, &lein.prfa
uns 0rHg 4rmtr, ytuja leGu& far sic fus
&H3Habe t,Hcg S>tma; uHe aui}'rltm Mn,ouo
~ 9jnuN rvnt"s Una tugyl.t .,Srbs Gd,r.iL
Ole tSAr MINER Su $50 ,,rUtirtn eriprtsrii1n ftln
mag ehenip Gtjd'c, 2crbtn unb Sd,rift III
S1rt'n Irudcn ejnt Nana9s NreiIt, Stdnps,
SdritttAHtn W|armptplatte unD alien icnlf
nrtb gen lttsnliiltn
Ga Die III GsfStcr Grufert srfybisnene
3etlln9 id'rn felt Glnigcn sS1brcn sril1rt, 10 III
p1@ @|ttdlt IN 9uttln 3ulfanre, unb fann Der
&auTsr paltIb, na9 bsIIebsn icyIeilb fcrtittz
sen.
Ole &crfauf5tIbinAun0sn Iino onmbmlidb
uno en- She'll reS SaufprsiitS fam barin 9e=
gen SntereEtm ifcbtn blejbsn.
Ndbsre luSfunft 0ebt auf prrtrfrtie Q5ric.
ts eN @rpecitGn pc9 glbtralcn SerbatDtr9 in
!NeatinA, Qa.
MeapinJ cen 5. Nopsmbcr.
J-S9srau59eber bgNtlher Sttunaen fine
elrdD btn Sl9entbumer tncm 2nruptr pcn Ger
pulIt, bbltithlf trlutbt, obj9e AniGi9s sini9ts
ual in iDren reifcttjpen 1DIAtttrn ~ putlisis
ren.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07
Dlnterloh'nltboft oes unlan9ft in Sran-
COMA 1ounlOip. Montoomerp Gaun=
tp peritorbenen Wi0oel Sung.
q q Cb J. | Oft

wrp bisrmit at9ctsn, eas bic llntsribrithsnsn
rurtb Den Me9ltrjrtr oe5 sria9ten @aunties
ais Npmniitratrrtu User pbi9e 5.nttrlaTen>
ibaft ein9eleet iinr ; unO bas rem9emds 2lQe
eis mob an psitlbs etipaS itbuIpia lino brin>
ssnb eriuCbt merpen, iobalb nie mGelib, 3atz
lnn0 an bic lnttridbrjsbsnen su lsifsn, unp
@as bic mob stma5 an nisielbs Su frrbcrn biz
ben ouf9eferbert msrtcn,ibre Necbnun9en wpbs
bsitatiSt fur StSablun9 sinSubdnei9cn an
slllabetb Suno, Nomt'n.
Slaoc Sung, Iom for.
Septsmber 10. 4mt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-01-07

StrF5 eanntp Sanf ~ Meapjn0, PAR
Carlisle pjttr* ~ SlrltSls, par
Centre Ditto Su Stlcfcnts, 9sibIrbtn
SItD Sanr 81 VittaGurg, lln9an5bar
Columbia Srllfen Usieufhaft, Gelunba. |
@ommectol Sanf,* Su ptu'o, par
SpDleetaltn Ditto Su NrDle6taun, pIr
@dlfpn ptfD* su @ultpn, par
S:ont6e1le Sanf 81 @.oneSralc, !
4:mtn99nn rttr 5u s Iuntjn5rrm unAan9.
,Sun'atd Ditto 81 ysmi6:dun, un0an9.
&Enin9trn 60. III Qbll'a, p1l
21nfaltGr cr. 81 21nfaiter ror
Ytb1ncn b.. IN VtbIncn, par
Fumtrrmnn'6 bn. III 9Sorrru, SO
!Rannf. II. Wtco nnice III Nhit'a> &ar
Wt"rrtctta Il. SuSqucb. Grabbing Gr. uu9b
9tErDAnIa II. Wt1nuf. 2'1m+ y tt*turS /!
Mcthdntc6 Tnnf IN Nbil'a, tor
9Nlner6 Vant prn lnrtterillc, &ar
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