davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16
MORNING HERALD.
New York, Thursday, April TO- io1v'
iSt- See first page.
A New Party--A Fresh Tippecanoe
yJnvey,2nt.

Movement.
Nv an advertisement in another column 1t VIII be
seen that the Tippecanses meet this evening" at La
avette Hail. TO complete the thorough organization
oftbeir party There are at present but eleven
clubs established in the city, but by the close oil the
week we pre- sumo there will be seventeen, or enc
for every ward. This is absolutely necessary from
the total breaking up ofthe so-cailed dirty msera
BILE, contemplate wing party. The recent eiec'ioh
must be considered the last expiring ehort oil the
wing party, nominally called So They are hence
forth politically dead and used up, and the places
that knew them once will know them no more lot
ever Peace to their ''manes'
We have no doubt but that the locofecos would
have been defeated at this had not the debas-
ed Wall wings married all by their obsnate,i
solent and dictatorial conduct. Messrs. Simeon
Draper. Roberts, Blatchford, Lloyd, Webb, Noah,
Stone, King, Hoxie, and few others of the Wall
street clques had the entire control of the prelimn
ary arrangements for the election just passed They
would not listen to the advice of men who knew IN
fnite,y better than themselves how to manage point
cal matters bat set themselves in opposition to the
Tippccanoe Clubs, and to the whole of the new and
valuable energies that could have been brought into
play this spring. The consequence was that they
defeated the party to which they have attached
themselves like an incubus 1.-THE Tippecanoe Clubs
had completed their organization the result would
doubtless have been different. But no matter-let
by-gones be by-gones; the Tippecanoes will take
care for the future. They are going to COM
plete the thorough organization of their party in tins
city, preparatory celebrating the anniversary OF
the victory of Fort Meigs, next month. And next
November they will carry this city by splendid
majority.
As to the locofocos, poor fellows, they have
some good points, and have done the state some SER
vice in their day, but they must like the thief sen
fenced to be hung certain day, submit to the
executioner next November, and ne mistake.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

PRoGREss or BASE Yesterday the
City Trust Company was shut up by an injunction
issued by the Chancellor, at the suit OF the state
Comptroller. Thi. ought 10 have been done long
since. We congratulate the public, however, as IT
is at the Of our efforts thus FAR in shutting up
that shaving shop.
What dreadful situation the country Is in by bank
rascalityl The Richmond defalcaiion is now stated
to be about S6O0,Oc0 A splendid speculator and
horse jockey, by the name Of Greenl was concerned
with Dabney in th, extensive fraud; and no doubt
half the money has been spent and thrown away.
Every week these bank frauds are coming out thick
and thicker in iniquity. No,hing,we beleve,will
cure the evils ofthe day, mend the public morals,
but the utter and final extinction Of the banking sys
TEN. The people rapidly coming to such de-
Termination.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

Twenty LIVES LosT.-Tbere was a dreadful
storm and freshet at Johnston, X. l. Sunday last
The cmbankmeIts Of the reservoir at Simmonsvi vile
village were swept away, together with three or
four houses and thirty persons. Six only have been
recovered ave-twenty were picked up dead, and
the remainder are missing.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

CuarusM TuEsrrr-It was essted by adisineuished
author years ago. that Hogarhs seca Pictures night
b, introdacpd alto dram. With esc,ep enct The esper
py ed with the whole rOue OF this theatre Tie play has
had great ~ Engsni, and, doubtless will become pop-
lar here. IN addition, Mr. and Mrs Wallack aud Messrs
Browne Blake Williams and Dr. Valentine spresr
of the evening The eraineBts ~ AL IT, 20
tronise unusual amopt &C nd III. night set
the beDht Of Mr. Browse, whu has lopg and faithfully
txcrted hifns avorttc We hoped that
al who have been delighted bsra0t.rs wi 70 varJ
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

BRookLYN Observation-Disclosures the per-
sonal popularity of the locofoeo candidate, Joseph
Sprague, for Mayor, in Brooklyn, the Administra-
tration party have been defeated by the small ma
jority ofls0. The wings have carried six out Of
nine xards for Aldermen.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16
[Corre,pondence of the Herald !

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, 4. NJ.
The result of your charter election was received
here this morning. by express, which was fully con-
frmed by the arrival Of the mornings boat.
The disorganizing meeting Of the friends Of sus-
pension and Porter meet this afternoon in this city
The active men engaged in getting up this affair,
the office holders and expectants under him.
The following are the sales OF stocks 10 u. s.
Bank ~; 20 Grand Gulf SO; 81 Girard 10 IL; 50
Mechanics 81: 81 Wilmington Rail Road -.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

Pr.Lgis Mysrun-Novcy upon novelty, and novelty OF
the ORDER follow each other in RAPID succession for
in addlo, 10 the tall Belgian Giant the management has
x,sed the celebrated Rainier family, who give Of
Tvr.ieo Airs in connection with billy Williams comic eater
combination of attractions b, nightly III Pe,ls's
Mu.eun To OVERLOOKING
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

LATEST FROM YucArAN.-Tbc Federalists had
surrounded Campeachy by sea and land u was ex-
pectcd that they would have possession ct the
place. They had sent application to the Texan
NAVY for helm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

STEAM "A splendid steam ship now runs regular
ly between Boston and ST. Johns, N. H., touching at
Ea stport and Windsor. From the latter place 10
Halifax the stage in four hours. SO with Cur
nards steamers the commune alton between the East
ern cities and England will be complete.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

Gov. Stewards APPoIrrMENrs-A.A Ruggles,
wegher Of merchandise; James Morris, cutler OF
slaves and heading, and John Patterson, Inspector
Of fish, for New York.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

CONTEMPLATED VIsrT.-The United Fire Conf
pany Of Baltimore, with its engine, intend visit
ing New York shortly.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

SAILORS Rrours-ReUsD Rosis-we request
the attention Of all concerned, to an advertisement
Of Round Robin, in this day. paper, signed by a
whole company Of sailors attached to one &c the
Z. S. squadron in this port. We know nothing fur
Their Of the matter beyond their rePresentatcn-but
we presume they have rights well as other white
men
FrRr The large factory in Camden, Penn, own
ed by William J Hatch. and occupied by William
" scott 4 Go was burned down on Tpcsjay morn
! ing Loss 6k OoO-oo Insurance.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

The Dows East WAR.-Flynn and his dog start
in day or two for Boston, Eastpor, St Johns, NIB,
Annapolis. and Windsor. lie and his dog mean to
carry on the eastern war TO some advantage-and
probably erect theatre in St Johns. n Flynn and
his dog 20 to Annapolis, we advise them to stop at
Digby and take in supply Of smoked herrings. II
after tasting them, he and his dog don't pronounce
them ambrosia, then we have thunder.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

FREsurr IN FLoRrpA.-The Chsttahcoche river
lately asc INV ards OF fortv feet and carried away
mills, bridges, houses, and did great damage TO
plantations
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

As UsuAL.-The Wall street papers, like the
Bourbons, never learn and never forget. They are
now abusing the naturazed citizens for voting the
locofoco ticket
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

SUrctpp-James Cowles, in Baltimore, killedhim-
sci on the 18Th instant, by cutting his throat.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

ADvrRrIsrD LrTTrRs.-we have been request
ed to state that the Evening Post is the only paper
authorized or employed BY the Post Office Depart
ment 20 publish the lst 81 advertised letters remain
ing in the New York Post Office.
So says the "Eveing Post" Now we pronounce
this statement imPudent falsehood, and call upon
the editor to produce the evidence. Our publication
Of the Advertised letter." so useful to the pub
lic was authorised by the very highest authority
Nor do we believe tina, Amos Kendall ever objected.
IL is great public convenience which we shall con-
tinue The publication of these lists in the Post are
entirely useless.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

Tue PoLLrse PLACES 1t - very singular that
in matter like this two papers IN the city agree
in stating the number Of polling places in the city
under the new law. We stated, in advance Of eve y
other paper, that here were ~ polling places The
Express" next day stated there we're but 70; the
"star'' said ~ The Z" Courier yesterday said 81
the 4" Journal Of Commerce" ssid 69 The fact is as
originally stated IL there ~ polling places in
the city, and this the exact number in at the
last election
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

BARoS DS MAN. ,opA,. The Austrian Minister, Is
at Charleston, :. G.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

MrDIArioS OF FR,scr.--Thcrc is a rumor in
Philadelphia tina, France has offered to mediate be-
tween England and the United States on the subject
efthe North East disputed territory. Very likely
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

90 Moan groans awfully at the result the cleo
ticn. No suehthing lie only hits Governor Seward
because he disappointed some ofhi. employf.. in
office. He's understoo
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

90 The wings have carried Brooklyn You don't
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

-THEArHrcAL MovEmsrrs.- Wilson and shirrer
will soon return 20 England. First, however, viii
son intends to give lectures Scottish poetry with
Illustrations. They will be brilliantly attended
why does not Miss ShirreH get married.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-16

PHILaDsLPHtA DrRscrosrKs can be had al 81
broadway and 2Sl Pearl street
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
From the Library of Health
TIGHT LACING.
(C0utinUed0

It is not the spine alone which is in
iured bv the compression of the lungs
Nature, though more or less crippled
from compression. especially that of ear
lv childhood, still makes share OF ex-
ira effort to develo2e the frame; and
| finding herself thwared in her operations ,
in the region Of the lungs, carries on her
work of develorcment in ether PARTS OF
the system. So that in the case OF ught
lacinr, there are portions of the frame
which, if not larger than they naturally
should be. are vet larger than they should
he in promotion to the lungs. Fer while
the later are smaller than usual, the
hands, face, arms, abdomen, or some 9TH
: err part of the system is larger than natu,
: raj, which disturbs the syrnm etFy and
t mars the beauty of the frame. 1t IS tFu-
81 w surprising to what distortion of the
. bodv. IN general, the young will often
submit for the sake Of slender waist
st tanerino the wrong way But fashion is
4 not only blind like feeling, she is often
lie senseless in all other respects.
D What young person. whose natural
= taste and Judgment are nnperverted' Goes
le not admire what IS uSualty ISSd' u6o =" -
e. handsome gait, as we'll as easy and grace
~ ful motions Females, especially, seem
-. DESTROYS of securing gait which IS easy
- annronri1te and becoming. And ye'
IS those WHO compress the chest take th'
he snrest wav in the world to defeat such al
in object. they lose gradually, often IN
tin consciously. much of that ease and grace
mt thew originally possessed All their mo
in tions-their gait OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sun
- awkward and constrained. And If thes
~ evils happen to be discovered by them
m selves or their fr;ends,it is usually too la'
EN- in life to reform. at least 50 long as tn
we original cause is continuing to oPeFa,e. : :
the 1t IS in vain that they seek the ard OF U
to dancing master; his arr, too IS powe'
less on an individual who taces the enc
!. tightly. Nature thus turned out OF door
Oy especially in early life, will be sure 500
oiy err or later. to avenge her wrongs In spi
5 TO of art. even the art of the dancing maS'e
f it and we saw again, that she VINO SeeeS
the ,oner. or rather an hour-glass waist
,yay the expence of an almost entire loss
70 general beauty, symmetry ana S'a,,
paws very dear price, as rank
edf- would say, for the "whistie
oefs Most persons. young women espec.
the ". regard clear and fresh complex
,rthy as a verv important acquisition. 4
have why should it not be SO regarded +
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
For the Telegraph.
CHURCH DISCIPLTNE-.No. l..
JANUARY SO, ISL

ShNOAn1 oo; AoTo'
Mr.. Editor :-Conceiving order and disci-
pine in the Church of Christ to be very es-
senlial to the prosperity of religion, will
offer the following remarks.
One of the primary principles of Congre-
gational and Baptist Churches is, that each
church is independent of all others, and full
ly authorized to act in all the premises, stat
! ed or Implied, for the general good, peace
and efficiency of such church. This point
is set-in sufficiently clear light in view OF
the following passages I'D Cor. viii. =
Gal i. 2; Then had the churches rest
throughout all Judea and Galilee and Sama-
ria, and were ed6ed.' Acts TX. 81: The
churches at Jerusalem, at Antioch, and Tfo
as, met in one place. Acts i. Il, IS; Ia
A., 27-20, 7. Jesus Christ has revealed tht
: conditions on which members shall be re
ceived into the church, which condlllon
: are, that they do manifest repentance 10
v sin faith in Christ, and hearty willingness
a to do all the will Of God as appears IN IN
Y holy word Of God-frst to obey CHRIST l
: the ordinance Of baptism-to connect VII
II the church and live holy and obedler
- life, devoted supremely to God and the IL
i, terests of his cause. On any other grouD
to we have no authority, as ministers 70 10
d, merse them, or as churches to admit tne
ct as members, to our fellowship. II then
IS have to act according to special rule IN y
reception of members, are we not iouna
On act as decidedly in the exclusion OF mo
IF who forfeit their standing and character
no sin; who dishonor God By their unho
sde lives. Christ's authority in one case IS
the be regarded as much as in the other.
!"g is duty TO receive men and women 10
-" Church, it is clearly duty TO put them a"
Iii when they walk disorderly and do not
tbat pent. Now il is an admitted fact that ne
an ly all of our churches report more menu
TO the Association than can be found IN
] in church, and many more than walk "oi
of their high and holy calling. Many
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, SATURDAY, FEB. Is. l84O.
For the Vermont Telegraph.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.


This subject is beginning 10 receive some
thing like the attention which it deserves.
The condition of the world-the spirit OF
the Gospel-the command Of our Lord, and
; other motives, are calling upon US with
unearthly eloquence TO espouse this cause
In addition, the threatened reduction of the
Foreign Missions, now by no means suffi- !
GENTLY extensive, is uttering its appeal
which must pierce every heart with which
it comes in collision. What! say we, per-
init this most interesting, most successful
work, to which we were introduced by a
t special providence, to suffer and be broke
up for want Of our prayers, our contribu-
tions, which we can furnish and be blessed
: in the act Perish the thought! We will
; furnish the means-the work shall go On.
, How can the philanthropst and especially
I, the christian avoid such sentiments? We
n can not divine how either can look upon
d these facts without deep emotion & strong
9t resolutions put into immediate practice
IL which shall produce relief Let then the
truth fly from one end of the land to The
~ other by means Of the pulpit and th'
;. press. Let every person interested, in higl
d. or low places, take up the call and carr
al it into every house and every heart
is Thus, and thus only, shall we escape th
is sin and disgrace which threatens us fror
IN the reduction of our Foreign Mission ope
al atoms.
"a" "" Let it. by all means, be borne in mir
If that this is also the Time so to organize 0,
he forces that we may not have the same ey
tIy to dread at some future day. Our missio
airy expenses are yearly expenses, and Dug
hat every year to be increased. Hence we ha
anu gained but little, if we succeed only
, tho kindling up bright fire, however brillial
,o,s ly ii may burn. What we need is s,
nav stantaI, constantly burning fame, incre
ate ing with its age.
/ as We rejoice TO say that Vermont is aw;
the ing to the subject, and that an effort is be
9ht, made somewhat WORTHY Of her The ac
mas Of the Board is laboring among the chur
,aar es and is kindly received. In the end
the account Of his labors will be published
hall this paper, and we trust that it will then
ller seen that Vermont is not far behind an!
Il 10 her sister States in efforts for this great
II" glorious enterprise. May we not hope
,>.;a' each church will be heard from when
owes account is published? The Agent can
done visit every church; and now will not Il
That who have been or may be passed by
times attend to the matter themselves?
Nsee should you not do ii, brethren? Can
'o'SI name any reason? Money raised cal
sent to Fl. Lincoln, Treasurer Of the
That fist Board of Missions Boston, or to Wi
sed to Kimball, Treas. Of the Convention, T
r COR don, as may be most convenient to
OF Je- who are not visited by the Agent.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19

removed to- a distance without letters.-I
Some have died
will show the expediency, lin the FIRST
place. of preserving order and good disci-
pine ......
1t would seem at first thought, that the
paramount desire in the church is, TO multi !
ply the number OF members, regardless OF
the character they sustain, or the interest
they have in religion. Bat such a course
must result in the corruption and consequent
ruin Of the Savior's bleeding cause. And
when such is the case, discipline is usually
lax, and little attended TO. Suppose now,
that commander of an army were TO neg
lect discipline among his troops. Task, how
, could he expect to bear the palm of victory
on the field of battle? Were one running
| here, another there-one doing one thing,
another something else, and a third nothing:
he might justly expect to sustain total de-
feat, his army to be routed cut to pieces or
! driven from thu field. Nor can we but expect
success while there is division, or while we
are cursed with so much church lumber as
we have in nearly all our churches, The
truth of the case is, they neither do any
; thing themselves, nor let others do any thing
, Every tree with dead limbs should be pr1n
ed. So every church burdened with back
sliders should be purified 1t is enoug
S hot roal nhrc CbOnL1 haor III nyT
J" burdens, and not have to carry others an
, their burden into the bargain. Ever
church should be sober and vigilant, f
their adversary is seeking whom he may d
~ YOUR; and one way to destroy the cause
10 fiji the church with unsound mernbe
y and introduced lax exercise of the dis
,,r plinary power Of the church An open {
-, envy is far less dangerous than a secret f
. All are either friends or enemieS-are
~, erting influence either for or against r.
,ve eion, and they only are friends who k
IN Christ's commandments---con
MI those who sustain bad characters in
nh church are secretly the enemies of Chr
,aS- and should be excluded from me DouF,
this is the only alternative in the case
ak Then reasoning on the ground Of exped
ing cy, the body should be disencumbered
rent such fruiiless branches-that The wi
rch- body perish not Members who have
an fei,ed their standing are often kept in
] in church year after year, when they sh'
n he be a, once cut off. For their exclusic
v of not to destroy them, but to purify II
and save the church and bring the Offend
that repentance.
this So much for the expediency of carr
, not out the rules of discipline. In my ne
hose shall bring the Bible as authority II
him, case and some cases which demand e.
Why sion. A. PASTE
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19
| ((.

Il
|,v the Hon
Ii Rutland
H sdjust
against IG 20
brandon, "
solvent, ~,
cd 10 Oasett
neJt,
hurt tor lla IVA,
Mares iha.
aid Gppell.'l
.nsed 10 SUI H.
|,sary &y"ly.
Exp. NJ on
Conn e''
l7:is
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19

al account.
psny Of q o 'n'I
With this ~! ~
3 impuiauOO
ppsny 70 pre- ca
7 but ior y.
credltoif IL.
made snnu"'
nj. Agent
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-02-19

With he ancient is wisdom and IN
length Of DAYS understanding. - 16te
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-04

9tm 19. San., rurt) ssn ebrm. German,
j?r. jcsnrp l:rif'nan, nit Ms Guiana MrH,
btioe rcn j:srtfrye Idsuibip,
Am 23. Gan. rurtb ben tbrw. &,srrn Sa.
fob 9Nlasr Scr Sei,pb 9iuf,Ie, nit Nt,s
Msttffa 1;ib, tsies ren !ettsIbsr9.
4m 26. oan, eurcb ssn1tIbsn, Sr. Ntttr
Olnssr ron grtsr, NIT sEls 9Nlria jbeftr,
.ven NttD.
Nni lslttn IA3t une eurb ttnftlhsm ihslr
S&iIiam =. @rHele, nit NHis 2uiam set,
yrn glias.
9tm ftlb;n IAgt uHe Curb etnieten, S.srr
Ssbn Nibarss, mt IN6 Glilatctb qaut, bsice
ron 9rttnof.
aH i!btn 2aSc, une turb esnitttcn, Ser
Mibare Ssitmaa, ron &satins,n'it ANis Dla.
rp $3OHman, pOn Netglon.
Nm 26 cc5au., eurtb otn sbrlr. p,uIi, 5trr
Srtirieo Sttsr, nit GNiis Gliiatstt Drown,
pen Sern.
am ftlbtn Saat, unt eurd) ssnitItcn, 6ert
Satob Voun9, ron Serm nit gie Sarat
Yalm, rcn Gnnru.
In csmislbtn Gage uno eurb etni,lten,cr
,ptrrp Span9ltr, amt Dlis i,arret Grrtf, pen
:Reaoins.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-04
gisle bfutGfbe Orutferci
sN VI, faufeu.


9is S,uftrti e:s Sreibci.s lOhd'ters,
III gsrfadspiar, McatAss,typ gauntr, pa.,
NIT elmer blndnSli.bsn GuswaDl stutldwr :.at
tno!lfGey Shsitsn te nMr EFT msnia acz
braudt uns gum shsI nod aani utu finb, ilt
ane frtier ieane biIIis 81 yssfailftn. ..
1is &hrift bsftbt ans Siesrc, &isinpifa
uni @rcs' primtr ptais asnua fir Die Snsrs
au*sabs elmer Stituna; unc auitrtsm binldnas
hh asnus eeutffc une snalii,hs c,sbsS drift
ols rur mlntr su Sc9 Nrtstiu erforferlitb itn
mag sbsnic Stihs, ocrrtn une Ghrift III
8artsn @rudsn, cine Gama9c TrsiTs, Stdnsf,
Sfriftfafen 9RarmerpIatts unO aasn ienif
nttbissn llttnnEtn.
ga esr TrribsitssWithttr ncd, innrrfsrt
bcrausSfasesn Wirt, 70 tsttt Der Iufanf htr
ceeH Jsnanntsn Irudsrsi cine quite Ssltacnt belt
lir finen Nnfanstr i'm eeitersaen eSfdaft far
i'm Sal! dtb einsr taIe sntidbIitst enltlbe sl
fauftn, 'nssm Der gt9snmartise IsrausssMr
curdb bsienetre llniliines aeretbat if, Die Ser
ausaats etfTctsn ~ ithlisftn.
Die acknowledgements Inb annthmld,
unb ea Sbil tss Sautrrsiita fam earin Ass
gen $ntsrefKn ifebsn blsibtn.
9iakre Gusfunft oictt auf rcrtafrsis o'ric.
fs bic Grpetitien esS eIbtralsn Eerbadkra, n
NeaenA, ga.
sScaSin9 zen Z. Sanuar.