davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01

0T The news from Europe by the late arrivals,
is altogether of pacific character. The threatened
war in relation to the capture Of the Caroline, and
the arrest of MLeod, has nearly subsidized. Money
has become more abundant, and American stocks
have slightly advanced. The President steam ship
had not arrived, and great apprehensions were en-
terlained for her safety.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
Democratic Candidate for Governor,
q en-. DAVID II. POR TIE Il.

0Jf The canals appear to be deing fine business
thus far. The expenses for repairs will Of course
grow less every year, while at the same time the
revenues will be greatly increased In few years
more, the coal and iron Of this region, will produce
an amount of tonnage and trade the canals, that
will surprize some Of the croakers upon the subject
of our internal improvements.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01

w. Pat,en, Jr cashier; ]. Tagcrt president, badly
done. The words estate Of Pennsylvanla' and
"Philadelphia" much paler than any other part of
the bill The genuine notes read. "The Farmers
and Mechanics Bank promises to pay, &C.; tho
counterfeit "The Farmers and Mechanics Bank
will pay, etc. Engraved by Burton and Gurey.
BickneN's Reporter.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
Steam Navigation.

The New York Journal of Commerce says:
-Four steam ships are to be built forthwith in this
port, to be employed in navigating the Atlantic
Ocean, and to be each of the capacity of two thou
sand five hundred tons. Persons who understand
the plan have doubt that in speed and every good
quality, these ships will be found quite superior TO
any of the vessels hitherto employed in this service
The cost will he about three millions of doars-
The projectors of the plan proposed to the late and
present administration to confer the government
the right to take these ships in Of war; at fair
valuation, if only the administration would procure
such modification Of the present post office law,
TO allow the owners TO collect inward postage on
letters. The law now requiIes all letters brought
by vessels to be deposited in the post office at two
cents each. This most important proposition, upon
a plan which would furnish Navy without cost
in peace and of the creates. possible efficiency in
time Of war; we are sorry to say, neither the pas,
or the pIeseni administration has found time tn d.
termhie.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01

John Tyler, father of President Tyler, succeeded
Benjamin Harrison, father of the late President
Harrison, in l7sl, as Speaker Of the Virginia
House of Delegates. John Tyler, the son Of the
former Speaker Tyler, succeeds w. II. Harrison,
son of Benjamin Harrison, as President Of the Uni
ted States,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01

GREAT LossEs.-The Towanda Banner saws
We presume $4,000 would not cover the losses
sustained by the lumbermen, Ivy running on bar
short distance below this villsge thereby "staving
their crafts 10 pieces.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
0tr The notes Of the TotUanda Bank, are agair
at heavy discount in Philadelphia.

a. Col. Stone of New Yoik, has published a
new history Of Wyoming, entitled THE Poetry &
History of Wyoming" I, contains Campbel's
Poem ''Gertrude," with biographical sketch of the
author, by Washington Irving Mr.. Stone defends
the character of Bran. the WARRIOR against the poet
ic epthet "The Monster Brant."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01

the drawer of the draft, but that 500 in money
was out Of the question. We have not, for long
time, read letter that deeply excited our SYM
Dathicxo
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01

u-J Peach TREE WonN.-Tansey and Worm
wood, planted nearly in contact with peach trees,
will most ealecuaIly preserve them from the worm.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01

Oil extracted from corn is highly spoken Of in
some of the Western papers, as an excellent article
for burning in lamps.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01

nr The statement that President Tyler was a
wdower, turns out to be incorrect. The presidents
wife is living, but in an infrm state ofheahh.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
I.4DAT.

IN "Wednesday, the 2ls, ult, by Mrs. DOR.
~ Cas ukANF, within the Borough, SEQ in
nanS ho'cs- wo ives and one ten. Any one who
'h' find it, and deliver il. shall be reasonably
warded, SunbuIy, May |, lS4l.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01

or The Governor has signed the join, resolution
suspendmg the operation of the provisions of the
license law, recently passed, until July next,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
{" Good Intent Fire COmpany.o

A STATED MEETING Of the Company viii
IA he held on Thurslly evening next, at the Court
House. Punciual attendance is requested.
). u PRICE,
May ], lsal. Seeretay
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
Ern,n the Cnnntln Trmes.


The late President OF the United states.
The unexpected demise of General Harrison has
drawn from all pailics, and from all classes in the
United States iervent trhuies of respect to his me-
lnory. All the American journals, of whatever
shade of party politics, admit the honor-the devo-
ted patriotism and the sterling inicgrily-which
marked his character.
That much Of public virtue has departed with
General Harrison, canno, be denicd-that much is
left behind for tho honor and the safely Of the A.
mericaa Union, we firmly believe.
The political combat. which resulted in the cleo
ton of General Harrison, was sirenuously fought
MS was the memorable conflict between the elder
Adams and jefferson. Three million of men recor>
ded their sufIrages-yet there was neither riot nor
sacrifice of human lfe-and when the result was
made known, the unsuccessful party in the contest
"a party hardly less numerous and powerful than
th,ir an,agonis,s-fell back TRANQUILITY upon their
various avocations in liic and returned peaceaby to
the Performance of their duties, as citizens and as
subjects. That struggle of this description should
be so conducted, and so terminated is alike honora-
be to American character, and American institu-
,ions. 1t augucs favorably for the Pernsaence Of
their present form of government.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-24
sTRoUDsBURG MONROE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1871

and with more delight locked the door of my
room, piled the money in heap upon the table,
walked around it with my elbow on the table,
and my chin upon my hands, and gazed upon it
Was thinking Of the money? No-I was
thinking of my little wife and home.
Another sleepless night ensued, but what a
night of golden fancies and splendid air. As
soon as morning dawned | was up, mounted
the borrowed horse, on which ! had come 10
court, and led the other which received as a
fee. All the way was delighting myself with
The thoughts of surprise had in store for my
wife; for both of US expected should spend
all the money | had borrowed and return in
debt
Our meeting was joyous, as you may sup
pose but played the part of the Indian hun
ter, who, when he returns from the chase, new
er for time speaks of his success. She had
prepared a rustic meal for me, and while it was
getting ready, seated myself at an old fash
uned desk in one corner, and began to count
over my money and put it away. She came
10 me before had finished, and asked he who
| had collected the money for.
"For myself TO be sure" replied with af-
fecied coldness 81 made il at COURT
She looked at me for me moment incredu-
lously. | tried TO keep my countenance and
play the Indian, but it would not do. My mus
cles began to twiich, my feelings all at once
gave way-I caught her in my arms, laughed,
cried, and danced about the room like crazy
man. From that time forward We never wanted
money.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-24

KNOWLEDGE OF GEoGRAPHY.-One of the
latest religious newspapers in London, and one
of the ablest and most intelligent journals,
speaks of the Estate of Cincinnati in Amer
ica." 1t is not strange that British writers are
Ignorant of the theory of our government, when
they cannot learn even the names of The staIes
1t would be difficult TO find school boy in this
country who would make such blunder as To
speak of the kingdom Of Liverpool" but it is
not long since we read in London paper an
account of destructive fire in a city in the
estate of Mobie."-N Y Observer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-24

QUAKER FIeHTING.-Suppose that all the
treasure which mas been wasted by this great
nation, hunting few wretched Seminoles from
the morasses of Florida, had been expended in
civilizing the race; in teaching them agricul-
ture and the peaceful arts, in distributing seeds
and implements, in educating the children, in
difusing physical comfort and moral and intel
lectual culture, in eleya,ing the savage TO the
dignity of man. How different would have
been the result, both TO the nation and to the
Indians This would be Quaker fighting, and
according TO our notion, would not only be more
rational and cheaper, but vast deal more eff
fectual-Prou Jour-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-24
Tough Yarn.

We have heard great many plausible sto.
ries in our day, but just at this important june.
ture we were unable 10 think of any thing which
will even hold candle TO the one that follows
If any two-ledggsd animal, with "human face
divine" for a irontispiece can tell any thing
more reasonable, we should be exceedingly
happy 10 hear it.-N. o. Picayune.
SIN the days of our grandfathers there was
one Joe Bowers, conspicuous above all woers
for his unremitting attention to his "lady love.
By night and by day, in storm or in calm, he
knew but then one road, and that led to his
mistress's home. His dog, his horse, his cal,
every thing belonging him went that way and
no other. Even an old pair Of boots, which he
threw away one night, were found next morn
ing kicking against her door, with the toes
turned out, just as he used 10 wear them, hav-
ing travelled two miles in a dark night, with no
other guide than their knowledge of the road" !"
A very good tale and very we'll told but we
can beat t---at least we are foolish enough to
think we can.
Some len or dozen years ago, before the
temperance reformation made much progress,
we were acquainted with disciple of Bacchus,
who, for twenty years, never left his house,
morning, noon, or night no matter whether he
was going TO a christening or burial, TO the
theatre or 10 the church, TO marriage feast or
to Moyamensing, to market or for the doctor,
without stopping at a particular tavern in
the neig ighborhood TO stake a DRAM" Ii hap
pened," in the course of human events, as is
for such cases made and provided" that he
died of delrium lremens. A friend of ours fol-
lowed him TO his "last long home" and we can
vouch for the fact, that as the procession left
the house, and turned a neighboring corner,
sudden halt and confused murmur in the front
ranks created considerable excitement and GU
riosiiy to know what had happened. Those in
the rear advanced and heard the pail bearers
declare they could not proceed. The bystan-
ders assisted, but the effort was unavailng; they
declared that if each were possessed Of the
strength of Sampson, they would not be able TO
carry The coffin. What was TO be done? The
man must be buried! A hasty consultation
was held, bu. without any satisfactory result,
uH voice from the crowd that collected, cried
"John wants his bitters; he won't go without
stopping at Farrels." The suggestion was
acted upon-ihe command given-''right face,
wheel l!"-( John had been an officer in the mi
lila, and was buried with military honors)-
and they moved slowly on without further OBJ
struction, until they attempted TO pass Farrell's
Here another halt occurred, and they were
brought up all standing John was again OBJ
stinale, but only for an instant The landlord
appeared at the door, with glass of the favorite
beverage; the pail bearers lifted their burden, the
exhiliraing liquor was poured on the head OF
the coffin, and the mourners moved onward.
John was now satisfied, and submitted content
eddy to christian burial.--PhiIa Chronicle.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-24

barbecues, camp meetings, sales and singing
schools, but they have no time to read
They frequently spend whole days in Cos
siping, tiPmg, and swapping horses, bit they
have "no time 10 read"
They sometimes lose day asking advice of
heir neighbors; sometimes day in picking up
the news, the price current, and the exchange,
but these men never have '.iime TO read"
They have time 10 hunt, 10 fish, to fiddle, to
drink, to-" do nothing" but ''no 10 time ID
read"
Such men generally have uneducated chill
dren, uninipfoved farms, and unhappy 6resdes.
They have no energy: no spirit of improve
ment, no love OF knowledge; they live 'suhknow-
ing and unknown" and often die unwept and
unregreued
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-24

The Mails in England are carried upon nine
different railways, at an average price Of $50
per mile Each company is obliged by law
TO carry a mail whenever the Post Master
General requires il, whether by day or by night
On the London and Liverpool Railroad, over
which ihe great mails for Ireland, Scotland and
the British Provinces, as well as for the United
States, are carried, the price paid per mile,
Pitts Report says, is $l05,50. The time for
running the distance, 210 miles, is stipulated
at tDenty-tdree miles the hour! These mails
leave London at IA O'Clock in the evening,
and reach Liverpool next morning at half past
five! running this distance less than ten hours
The speed on the Baltimore railroad and on the
route between this city and New York, com
pared with the despatch on the London and
Liverpool road, is behind the dgel They scarce
ly average ten miles an hOur.---North Amer
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-24

No TIME TO READ.-We have often encoun-
tered men who profess TO believe they have no
time 10 read. Now we think Of it there have
always been men Of such characters, the points
of which are easily summed up.
Nine times out of ten they are men who have
not found time to confer any substantial advant-
age either upon their families or themselves.
They generally have time 10 attend public
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-24
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
THEODORE SCHOCH.

rERMS-Two dollars per annum IN adyance-Two dollars
aud quarter half yea-y-and if paid before the
tie year, Two dollars half Those who receive their
pers by carrier stage drivers employed by proprie-
Tor, Will be charged 81 l-2 cts. per year, extra.
No papers discontinued until all aearages paid except
AT the option of the Editor.
Advertisements exceeding square (sixteen lnes)
WI be inserted weeksfor dollar TWENTY-FIVE cents
r every subsequent insertion; larger proportion
IJeraldisconut will be made to yearly advertisers
HA letters addressed the Editor must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-24
From the London keepsake for 1872
jealousy

Jealousy.
BY SIR EDWARD LYTTos BULwHR, BART.
HAVE thy love-I know no fear
OF thet divine possession;
Yet draw more close. and thou shalt hear
A jealous hearts confession.
nurse no pang lest fairer youth
Or loftier hopes should win thee;
There blows no wind to chill the truth,
Whose amaranth blooms within thee
Unworthier thee if could grow,
(The love that lured thee perlshed,)
Thy woman heart could ne'er forego
The earliest dream it cherished
/ do not think that doubt and love
Are ene-what'er they tell US;
Yet-nay-lift not thy looks above
A star can make me jealous
II thou art mine, all mine at last,
] cevet so the treasure,
No glance that thou canSt elsewhere cast
But robs me of pleasure.
] am so much miser grown,
That | could wish to hide thee
Where never breath but mine alone
Could drink delight beside thee.
Then say not, with that soothing air,
] have no rival nigh thee;
The sunbeam lingering in thy hair
The breeze that trembles by thee
The very herb beneath thy feet
The rose whose odors WOO thee
In s2l things--rivals he must meet,
Woo would be all things to thee
II sunlight from the dial be
B5H for one moment banshed,
TurR to lbe silenced plate and see
The Asurs themselves are vanished.
In aGght aaat from me lures thine eyes,
My jealousy has trial.
The lightsst cloud across the skies
Has darkness for the dial.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-24


Is substance: the reverse is Folly's creed.
How solid all where change shall be no more .
YoUN
/.
So beautifully fair
I've seen the nighthour never;
There S brightness in the air,
And music in the river:
No veil-no cloud
Yon moon to shroud,
Which moves so meek and slowly,
Mid isles of light,
The pure, the bright,
The beautiful and holy
Dost thou yon glorious hight
Eternally inherit,
To beacon with thy light
The disembodied SPIRIT
And those bright isles
That gild with smiles
The sea of heavens domnions-
Are they arrayed
In flower and shade
To rest its pilgrim-pinions.
III.
Or ere We worlds like this,
Thro' space and darkness sweeping,
With one brief hour of bliss
To glad an age of weeping:
And have your spheres
The hopes, the fears,
The passions and the pleasures
Fever of fame,
Ambitions game,
And Hopes delusiye treasures!
".
Or will the fond and fair,
Who here in anguish sever,
Live in those homes of air,
United and for evert
Oh! thus allowed,
Ye mystic crowd,
How happy, mid our sorrow,
To know the tear
That trickles here
Your light will dry tomorrow.
etU- York, 184I. ]. A. SHEA.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-24

A gentleman, says late London
papers walking past Westminster
bridge, inquired how the bridge an
swered. The reply was ready and
witty-"If you'll step to the gate
you'll be told"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-24

The aggregate of Treasury Notes outstand-
ing on tie lst inst. was $7,37I, ,705,09.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-24

COMFORT TO OLD BACHELORS.
A drop of comfort now and then
comes to the relief of this unfortunate
class of our fellow beings. 1t comes,
it is true, from the aretchedaeSs of
others, still it tends to reconcile them
to their lot. To find others unhappy,
in the achievement of an object in
which we have been foiled ourselves,
softens the disappointment and defeat.
The following official statement is
from late English journal.
State Of Marriages IN London
Runaway wives, 1872
Runaway husbands, 2,34S
Married persons legally divorced, 4,I75
Living in open warfare, l7,345
Living in private misunderstanding, 1929
Mutually Indifferent 55,24O
Regarded as happy, 3,175
Nearly happy, l27
Perfectly happy, 13
This is a new kind of statistics.
We are assured that one of our first
moralists is engaged in drawing out
similar account of the city of Paris.
1t will be curious to see what country
may claim the advantage of the matri-
monal balance-North american
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-11-24
POETRY.
From the New York Tribune.
Night.

All on earth is shadow-all beyond
is substance: the reverse is Follys creed.
How solid all where change shall be no more y
YoUNG.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-30
2cu q Il III E.

Sep einer deuii9en lluferlud,uug 1un Sserrn Sobu
SAorbs Mer9el, babe td sefunoen oaB oerlebe gum
bon 50 bis s5 proeent aalfto entbdlt sd,
tann oe4er oenslben ais einen eSrglen srtfel pon
ais i3 e 1uterlebt babe. @emetlter 9Rer9el enhd[t
9ep6bnih BON 40 bis SO prcSeut SalfaeF uub td ba>
Be benlelben BON Qanbtpirtbeu in Deutblono init gro
Gem 9tueen auf thren SelDern anwenoen ieben.
'SantS s. a. Bttttng, Npotbeter u. S9emifer.
Ganton, SunD 184l.
c5h beSeu9e hermit bas id ben Santcner seu,ables
uen GjYp5, UoI, 2anoe Der Nerren patrto9e, Stnmel
nno Shorb, IN Der 0dbe bon @antcr, ihpn felt Sab
rem nad einanoer eebrartt babe ulto id bin ptai9
ubereu9t baB er berSaucu5fY ocer 9eeusDcrfer @pps
II @nte g(ethfDnn1t. Sobn g d atng.
:MaBtaon, 9GaY %, 1941.
Sb beseuge hermit baB id ben @antcner @1p6; pcn'
eanoeoer perren S6pr6 nno Stmmel beY etnem Glees
Ielce anseipanot babe, ,o m bin uOi9 uberseust oa6
oerfelbe gut lit. gS m SC ub mann
WtaY, d, 1841.
Sh beseuge biernit bdB td ben Wergel bon
Shorb uno &immsl beY S(ee uno gEefbforn on9es
pauot, tb gefunbsn babe, paB er benz beaenSanousfy
Gyps ben ih jemal5 9ebraud9t babe ste!ehto1nmt;
Dabto Sots.
perrD GG. 9tnf Co. Sun9 16, 1841.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-30
SOe yAttIl0nDe XrcuNO unD e1tltt Der 3elt
| Weeb(, gSei3cyL SteittaIbe u. 2anbe5prcouft>

Wtebl, 9SH3cn, Steil111De u. E1nDeeprcol'tt'
jecer 9rt.
: g. IS. Saber it beauftra9t; Scrfhn0e anf ecn
enuttcnen Don Mebl 4ottz ,aO perlaithe uno anoerr
prOoutten 3u madeu, bic AT etne Sreunoe, bic 8Wmo
bon rs Ser unO 9 er tp let h, ~ in gten>OOrf
9emadt nub an tbn, in @teoeaup, Sur Serfenbnn9 en
gebradt rperbet. Seine Sreuube, s. II. g., tperben
qlefaQs 9uftrd9e fur G5rocerten poer anoere @tter
ladb ben btD9ten 8eoiu9unsen 1tno onf's pnftihite
beor9en, penn bieieben burf gnoesbenonnten an t1e
sablt ober burb Gerlhtf1ng Don prrouften 81 tbrer
GUnit9nattcn baftr 9ececft flno.
o. 9Ser 9o[lmahten unO irnittge Occumente, bic
pom etuem oeutten Soniul le9alillrt eDH m1lel be-
cr9t uno bef6rbert baben nil, poer audi Geloer bon
Deutfano su beSehen cocr biu5uienoen bat, fann i1
an midi penOen, ba m ale ,ber9(ed1en 9luFtrd9e oere
mittet meine5 8ruber5, 6. YS. Saber, thurheftlder
@cnfu[ unO 99reoent Der beut,cn Gjeieafat In 9epz
g)orf, uuO oerlnSae nierer auS9ebehntcn Geid1dfts
8erbirtoun9en in olen Gbeilen DentIdlanos, CUR gu
frieoenbett aQer Sctheili9ten beior9en fanrt'
Sberbor SAFER.
Gleoc[ano, Ship, Suny 26, 1914. SO %:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-07-30
GUill(a!1t q c0tn1olI,

Shnetoer run Gletoer III tJ r.
Sttunret feline Sreunocn uno ras putGeum raB CT nc i,.
- cr fortfI9rt, n Ob9es rfb1f auf ftinn atn tetann
ten St"nopnttc (m 5wcptcn Sonsrtrr aen ant rr
Forr~''fs!sde bes larttreces in alien reftn rerbpcn
Swct9cn tutercbcn
pa re9emiBs dc o1run 0oOcn uno subaitt cfcst(n
ron ren olbtn Ststt1otrn rrb5t 70 lit rabur anr
nteet allen et9rn Nfprotrun9en tc Gunt W cntrrbtn
inp re CT bnt a9nrtnr 3urcnDeit 0cpabrcu. unD
af poI9 c"tdo wercr SleiD nod IDt 3u tpartn feline al
fcn Eunrtn n III" tepuDat tonerrn pren pr tnlipeNr>
nett rne Seb'nblunS AUD mmcr nrb mcbr u:roacl CT.
b'tten OlAbe nur ctnmaL rem Seriud -
Canton, Su!p 80, 1s4l. 3,tp.