davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-23

faced man. blue eyes, a lawyer, an hon.
est man. an intelligent member. a man of
good acquiremens. man of firmness and
principle; the gold of Mexico could not
buy him. MILLER. Is a common appear
ing man, an honest man, inexperienced
in legislation, attentive to business, al
ways on the spot, will do about right any
where, and has perception toiknow what
that is. STANLEY. Is blue eyed man,
with marked face says but little. is always
sensible. and kno as well as any man
here the true merits Of any question. is
always on haDd,is firm friend, an aiten.
tive member. and cannot be bought and
sold. his constituents may well feel proud
ofhim.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-23

w ne iutioWinH tStthe conclusion OF
an article OH Banking, in the Chicago
DemocIat, sign dc. D., which should he
read hya
LET farmers and mechanics unanimous
ly refuse to take the rag money of other
States, and demand specie for their pro.
duce, and it will,come in sufficient GUAM.
tity to supply them'with Gold and Silver
CuTrency-a'c that cannot fail
Specie, like any other product, will 90
where there is u demand for it. Puuer
being the poorest money, always is the
principal circulating medium as long as
the people will receive it, and thus specie
is banished. 1t is idle TO talk of well reg
uated banks. To use the language of a
distinguished statesman. y OH m ght as well
talk OF we'll regulated d .; S as TO talk o.;
well regulated banks. Their real object
Is 10 cheat and defraud the people in such
a manner that The law cannot reach them.
For this purpose, they get chlrter from
The Legislature, under the pretencc of
"benefIing The country" Awoy with
sach humbuggey! might go farther
and show the schemes Of de signing men,
hut dts unnecessary. The end is that
The bank breaks and the bank officers
ride in carriages, bnild fine houses, roll
ta tcedLA and shine IN splendor-all got
ten by the dishonesty of sricl. institutions,
which, 10y their managers rob, cheat, and
swinde the peoplt of their hard earn
ine1,s, who toll from sunrise to sunset to
confer benefits. upon themselves and ihe
country. Lubor is the foundation of
wealth. Farmers should remember this.
Banks cannot create it but on the con-
traEy, they eat cut he substance .of.the.
Ps"p'e 'wlth"u; rendering just equivalen,
therefor Frauds and ppr;uries innumer.
able grow OUT Of this system.
Fellow Citizens DO you wish to foster
and encou. aye ,IDLENESS, and to raise
up paper monied aristocracy 10 take
away your liberties and trnmple upon YOU
aud y"ar rights If you would SEE your
State AMI your country prosper, and YOU
would enjoy the blessings of civil Iiber,y
sefyour faces against these institutions.
a. send such democrats TO fhe Conveu.
ton as will oppose 'them. Illinois will
prosper under a specie system; and, in
aer future prosperity and greatness, will
give the lie-t" the Universal Wing Party.
Let Us have il in the Constitution thar 4
mo paper monird institution. to emit hills
ct credit, shall he permitted TO exist in this
State "Justice to the people, and stand
ny your rights
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-23

A HANDSOME REMIr rANcE.--The
Catholic Bishop ofthe Diocese of Massa-
chusetis RENTED by The Cambria S20,.
600. collected in that Diocese in aid Of
Ireland. - Heg as
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-23
GENERAL Benton. Washington

GENERAL BENTON. The Washington
correspondent of the Journal of Com
merce, writing from that city on the 4th
of March, says:--"Major Gen. Benton
leaves tomorrow morning for the field of
his Military AMI diploma ic operations in
Mexico. II is true that he does not 90 as
Lieut.. Gen, or Field Marshal, or com
manderin chief, but still the President
has charged him with all the diplomatic
connected with the intended overture to
Mexico, and he will be channel of the
Presidents orders to the general in coin.
mand. He will in fact, slough not in
name. conduct the campaign. He takes
the 8 80 O,00l with him, that is, it will
lac subject to his order. in New CLEANS.
and he will open communication with
AIR. -Regon immediately, !. and perhaps con.
cIude treaty forthwith. befo the city Of
Vera Cruz shall he invested by our forces.
But il Mexico refuse negotiations, or de.
cline ON terms, then the Castle is to lie
blown up into the cloudsantl Mai. Gen.
Benton will offer terms again, and lei
Mexico choose between them and our
next blow, which willbe at the city # the
Nontezumas."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-23

0THeiss. ofthe Union. has eontribu-
TED $500 Cor suffering ireland.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-23

The Three Millions Bill having been
passed in form somewhat different from
what was originally proposed, we copy it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29
The Post Office Arrah, yements.
New York, august 27, ls47.

Mr.. EDITION.
do not wonder that complaints are maae against the
present Post Office law when every postma er can put
his construction upon It. recently sent = umbe
of newspapers from the post office in this city Mo- FOLK
Virginia. on which was careful to pre- pay three nts
each A friend to whom transmitted writ 9
me as folows:-"I found at the Norfolk post office
paper addressed to In your hand writing but as 1t
not the postmaster refused to deliver it,
thought proper to demand The other papers yoN
in the same predicament" Now, the clerks in the
post Office here say that these papers would not have
been forwarded unless prepaid but they arrived at
their destination by what authority does the Norfolk
postmaster refuse to deliver them the persons whom
they addressed the regular postage being rendered
even allowing that by mistake they not stamped
paid? find the rule in the New York post Office Is to
deliver ell papers called for payment of the proper
postage when they not previously prepaid. Why
10 not this rule uniform throughout the country?
SINBAD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29

Angust-2s. Thirteenth sunday after Trinity, ssn,
tsmessSS fourtesnth Sunday after Trinity T. n1
Ember Day. ls Ember Day 10 Sixteenth Sunday
tssnth SUNDAY s.r - Mathew sas q 10 .ns All
Angels.
The Rev DR.. Hawks will preach in st. Bartholomew's
Church this morning 1t is to be hoped there will be
mistake this time.
tora Of Rev NJ Hale Smith have resolved to dis
psnse with choir singing when they enter their new
place worship, and restore the puritancal mode of
congregational singing.
The Catholics Of Prussia everywhere pushing their
spiritual conquess At Leipsc they building shsau
tful Gothic church. which, though little like the
Cathedras Of Strasburg or Cologne yet promises be
one Of the finest ornaments of that enterprsng city
fully fnished-it is expected to be consecraed next
Michaelmas.
The next stated meeting of the Prssbtsry Of Albany
vii be held at Galway Corners Tuesday Sept 7th at
o'clock r. NJ, to be opened with sermon by the Rev.
DR. sprague, Of Albany
merchant of twenty years. experience in active bu
placed in the hands If the Secretary of the
American Tract Society, in this city, two hundred and
tv dollars be awarded to the author OF the best ap
cvsd treatse on Importance OF systematic benef
and Of stately spproprating certain portions Of
inc, me for benevolent objects.
a. snscisl ordination held in Grace Church, Provi-
,.s :, the nirth Sunday after Trinity. August LIST,
asnce o. "a Edwin Bennett. was ordained deacon
cordinr 70 ne provisions Of canon w., 1874
The public xercises Of the thirty Of
the Apdoysr Tn ~olcgca Seminary will be as follows
'"1 TSs sermon sore the Alumni on Tuesday after
bx Ave members Of the senior GLASS; Tues
Essrcsss Of the ssni.~ class, Wednesday forenoon
Procession to form At the Ma nbstoscsi SOCIETY," by
Rev Jonathan Lesvitt, Of Provi,vnoS.
The American Board of Comm % ,Ur io 10 e
missions will hold its annual meeting The business
meetings will be held in the First Fresbyt shovs snn;
and will open at O'Clock Of the day the same
place in the evening Of the day, by the ~, =. wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29
scgar nIagic-A Fragment.

An aged man, with locks of gay.
Was slowly walking down Broadway,
And as he reached the Pine street corner,
lYou would have thought he YVES mourner-
So SD he ssem'd and broken hearted,
As If all pleasure had depsrted)
He say sign, and nearer drew,
Until tn sc letter. met his view
" None but Imported are sold here"
he brushed away joyous tea,
And in Henrique's" he entered;
lTheIe his last hope OF bliss was centered)
says he my fi-nd for many a year,
my life has been most truly drear;
In this wide world am alone,
mo kIth nor kindred do own:
But yet tho cruel fate doth mar
Pm blest to smokes good Sesar.
30 give me some from Aat high stack
".Of Golden Lions or o. Zack,'
Or not handy to be had
"ill substitute 'Antiquidad'"
The old man cea,ed, and took light,
And suddenly his eye was BRIGHT;
Joy reigned supreme upon his brow,
AZ he exclaimed, PPM happy now"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29

Ezra Smith, Second Ward H0teI.-WhO
that visited and visited under the eehng wecsm Of
the Ezra Smith, the old and Second Ward in Mas
street. from dying the reception he
has experienced table superintendent aud prepared 10 the
matchless of 0ush eleven o'clock where
chowder ia all its hot glorious flavor corn soup from
the OK real salads and slmon tomatoes and potatoes
with his peculiar and professional evou'ons pou from aad
banda of such the gods might revel in
Bacchu envy day day endless enjoy This
bliss to found the nvncibs and match
Second Ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29

AGRICULTURAL STATE FAIR.-Great prepara-
lions are being made for the next fair of the
New York State Agricultural Society, which
will take place at Saratoga Springs in the middle
Of next month From what we have learned
the managers are determined that it shall be the
most extensive in point of the number of ami
mails and seeds exhibited, that has ever taken
place in this State, and of course in the United
States We shall, as usual, have a correct ans
unbiased account Of il in the Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29

Governor Briggs has been selected by the Society Of
tne A'umn oil Williams College to deliver the address
at the commencement In ls4s Hon lanes Dixon Hart
lord, Conn, Is substitute.
Mr. walker, the Secretary of the Treasury has re-
turned 70 ms post this day and happy under
sana WIN improved health, renovated spirits and with
the deepest sense OF the Kindness which
experienced on all hands from country which know
cpies. linton 26fh inst -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29
nIlscellaneOua.

Sidney II. Hendrix late clerk in the post office IT.
LYONS Y who WAS arrested In April last for puroin
lag letters containing money So, from the mail has
been tried for the offence and sentenced to the
state Prison for ten years He only 20 years Of age
and has before been in the State Prison.
The Northern Railroad to be opened to public ira
vel Friday. as far a. Grafton, ~ H., about " miles
from Concord
The steamship Hibcrnia, Ryrie hence from Boston
10th arrived at Halifax 18TH took board II additional
passengers, and LETT for Liverpool, sams night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29

LIE STEAMSHIP WAsHINoToN.-B an advertise
ment IN another column it will be seen that the
U. D. mail steamship Washington will leave
this port Tor southampton and Bremen, on the
2So OF september next he is at present on the
sectional dry dock, in order to be coppered,
undergoing, at the same time, several altera-
tons, which cannot fail to make her everything
that can be desired in first rate ocean steamer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29
InxH InfeIilnenca

SUPERIOR CounT--Ir CHAMBsRs-Before Judgo Oak
ley--Disehdrged-A man named VIM. shortsey was
brought before Judge Oakley yesterday, under writ
ofhsbeas corpus and claimed his discharge II appeer,
ing by the commitment aud return that he was com.
mitted witness only The Judge ordered hin 70 h
discharged - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29

FAST SAILINe.-The bark Ann d. Richardson,
Capt Spall, sailed for Barbados July IL, land
ed cargo there, touched at st. Thomas, and at
Turks Island took in full cargo, and arrived
OIL Sandy Hook, August 81 making 40 days
passage all round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29

first quality Of French ef Boots de to order for 81 So .aaa
Boots his make aud ned give satisfaction for
50 So usually sold for S. Boots Shoes Caters &c,
stany hand and made order Wa
Proof Military Boots made orde Corner Of Fulton
aud Nassau Streets opposite the Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29

Being between $1,000 and $4,000 more than was ever
received in any week since the road was opened
The chairman Of the finance committee In the con-
stitutional convention Of Illinois reported the following
article providing for tax to be devoted exclusively to
the pay lent Of the State debit
The General Assembly shall provide for, and there
shail be annually levied tax OF not less than three
mills every dollars worth OF personal and rsal pro-
pery within this State to be ascetaned by valuation
the Dis of which shall be applied the payment Of
the OF the state provided said shall
levied no longer than Is to discharge the psu
cpa and due and to become due present
State de BIT.
The annexed statement Is account Of the Bank Of
France, for the quarter ending June 25th, is4T -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29

The Propiiet0rs or the Shakespeare Hotel,
6 William and Duane respec' fully inform their
friends and the public generally that and from tho LIST day
Of September will be ready dinner from IL to
O'clock At head prepared in superior siys They have
Temperance Drinks not to be surpassed by any hotel IN the
city. au29 7t*m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29

cr- The mail this evening brought no de.
tle.ehes rom General Scott, for the government =
4ssAfsfisn pHfsH, s9Ef ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29

N30urned lmmedl ately after conVen'
.fhe Mayor issued proclamation for an extra
meeting of the Common Council, to take the ne
cessary measures to evince their respect tori him.
The following is a copy ofit;-
MAYORS OFFICE, August %, ls47
To the Hon. MoRRIs FRANKLIN.
President of Board Of Aldermen: A. !.
sir-Information has just reached me OF tne ST..
the Hon sias Wright, late Governor OF TINS state,
which took place at his residence In Canton ON Inc
instant. - - an j.
The death Of one who has for so many years filled
stations of the highest trust ana responsibilities
andowad with talents and attainments which placed
him IN the highest rank among the great men OF our
.ron is an event which cannot be passed without
ome public testimonial OF regret at the loss which
whole country has sustained.
respectfully therefore, suggest the proprety OF con-
yaning the Board Of Aldermen Monday, at II NJ In
order to take such viii evince respect
for the memory OF the deceased. and our sympathy
With the bereaved family, who, in common with all
classes Of citizens have been thus suddenly called to
mourn the loss Of so distinguished man.
WIN. V. BRADY, Mayor.
Silas Wright held many important public
Offices during his career and in every position he
shone conspcuously as the possessor Of great
natural talent and requirements He has held
the posts of State Senator, State Comptroller,
Delegate to the House of Representatives, Uni
ted States Senator and Governor, and in all was
admitted to discharge his duties fearlessly and
conscientiousy.
To the democratic party his death will be
serious loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29

SCOTS American Fashions VIII be published
To Morrow his old stand. No. LAG Broadway, corner Of
I,ibe street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29
MONEY MARKET.

Saturday, Aug ass NJ
The stock market 10 all in the wind. Prices very
unsettled. Some Of the fanoies up down.
and others remain ss previously quoted At the first
board, Treasury notes. Morris Canal and stonington,
were firm at yesterdays prices Illinois advanced u;
Farmers Loan, u; Canton Y; Long Island "; Norwich
and Worcester per cent. Reading fell ok, and Hsr
lem a. The transactions not to any great extent
At the second board, the fances all up. Hsr-
lem advanced III Canton Company 1 Long leland n;
Treasury Notes closed firm.
Foreign exchange continues in moderate request, and
quotations firm. Prime bills on London held at OK
AT per cent premium. On Paris, Of. 80 and 6f27K.
The amount Of coal shipped from tho Schuylkn
gion up to the oath nst was 1887 $50 tons, follows
by schuylkin canal, 2O9 tons Reading Railroad,
sac 500 tons Lehigh Canal, 39l, 265 tons.
The receipts Of the Western Railroad for the third
week in August, ls46 and ls47, were as annexed -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29
inland postage to New York or Bos-

Dequires to be prepaid.
We, however, recommend persons out of tbs
! Nv Of New York, having foreign correspondence
in Eas0pe, Asia, Africa, or in South America, to
enclose their letters to the care o. some indivi-
dual in this city, and by means, particularly il
of Importance, to trust them to the post Office.
Steam is to effect great deal in our foreign
letter department. Our Postmaster General will
have to take the matter in hand, and recommend
some plan to Congress. We are glad that Major
dobbie is now in Europe on postel mission
We feel sure that he will make some excellent
arrangements with England, France, and Ger.
many. There is much to be done.
We shall touch upon this subject again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29
Rr0okiyn Intelligence.

FurNY.-A Mr. Gonigsl complained to the magistrate
that his SOW had been bitten by dog belonging to Mary
Rreen ana asked II he could not kill it. On being In
formed that he could IL he found 1t at large he pro-
ceeded to satisfaction by doing So but he found that
atemp to take It from her. but failed and received for
his mains mauug from her and several female friends
-ha came to her assistance. McGonigals wife then
TO the assistance Of her lord and master and
uuIar scrimmsge ensued One Of the adys friends put
banner In the shape of pslful Of cold water the
bsqersnts which had the effect Of cooling them. All
the parties proceeded to the police Office, but the only
ncnslty imposed was costs on McGonigal,
srayyp THEM RIoHr Thomas Early, and Elon
Muidone were examined this morning; the former for
An assault and battery his wife and the latter for
rsuey, (meutlonsd 10 yesterdays paper Early was
ens WAS committed 'os axts asys 10 hssa ater a esms
lses lAp,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-29

The Fapcy Dress Ball Mt Berkeley Springs.
Berkeley Springs have been unusually gay an crowd
ed the present and the 18th there grand
fancy ball. the principal dancers In which cribed
az follows by Timothy Tugmutton," Esq in the
Martinsburg Gazette. The good people Of New York
will learn by this that the seaboard s not all creation,
and that in the way of fancy ball Bome things can be
done well as others"
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-15
6cbirn Gnf,iimSmm0, oiebt lid, ,u

6sbirn . SnfsiinSuns, siebt Gdb su
erfeuncn burd, cine feuri9e 9efdtsfarbe, 9io'
the uuo Shwdte Der 9Iugsn, unrubi9en
Sd,lat cnrt 8opffbmerseu uno cinen auf9e'
re9ten 3ufano.
Brigbt's inbianif6enpfa a NJ
Ieu Sertreiten biefe trauriae &ren,
belt Gferlid, neil iIe ben 86rper bon jenen
angclammelten fauIen Sdftsn rsinisen, uno
bon iold,en unreiniafeiten befreien, fpefdte,
ipenn Ne in ben SlummIauf ilbsrgeben, elm
Steiaen ees Sluts nad benz Sopfe, einen
Druid auf oas 8ebirn, uno enblid, cine @ss
birn @utsnnouu9 Ueruriad,en. Bon bier biS
feds oiefer piGen Dor oem Sdlafen9ehen &c.
npmmsn, uno einse 3sit oamit ansebaIteu.
tpiro 70 polItdnoi9 saS 4iut reiui9eft, 'CdB
@ebirn @ntiunbung, Shwiaeel uno Ropf'
beibwerben unfebIbar per9eben rpercen.
PD Ditet eudb Dor 8erfdlfhunsen Das
publifum Wirb bon eiHem n0d9emad,ten Sire
tifel 9enarnt, meId,er lbersudert III, uno
,8erbeBerte 5noianilfe piaen' ssnannt tpirb.
~Sbige fd)dbbare Meoisin farm mit9es
pieheit an eem Suhltchr bon H. @utb,
uno 60. in 9IGentaun, ober bel oen A9enten
Die in elmer aueern Spalte an9esei9t lIno er'
balten iperben.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-06-15
geifet biefss-es ipri6t fir lIh felbf,

Or. : pne-Diein .Serr: SD bln 20 BEN FRAN.
Fen fburis, eeu aufrrcrpentli6tnGrfcls brtr fdaes
taren Meeijin Ju rcreffentliben.
SD babe felt riclen Sabren an Setef, Sefbweretit
setteu, unp anpern paraufrlssnben Srantbsitsu, 70
caB i'd enriib tam inebr laufen trrnte, unb ju Gel,
ten muBe i'd mein Sett bIten. Wleine Stiben 1u BE
fh,rcrsn fete m cine ftrpfulStt Scieenltbaft In mel,
mem .6allc Gin, init 9ibeumatism in meinsn 4ermen,
70 haB i'd mein rebter Qrm nitt an insin Scpf rid.
ten tpnnte. Sim warmtten Qpetter febmer,ten ,nene
SIBe unb oancen ner Salts sbf AzEepiration bSrte
'teinabessf So setrft jet INIT tihsin tredsnsn .6us
fen tsfast, unb SAB tepe ornuns auf je pisbsr See
flnb ju fpercsn SD bate SlaobttebwtiB, bate ne.
mig rtcr gar trnrn S6laf init fbretbaftsn Iraus
men unp unseflncem Srrfmeb. SD tennts nidbt Of.
ne S9mieristeit leten iriirt cine 2esbisttit I'm
DlaSen pel6e renlelten permaien aufftwcl na6 id5
mid nitt niecereScn frnnte ieitrsrn maBts anfrsett
In einem Stubls lisen.
Sd batts 9tatb rrt tsrabmttn 4sriten, unS rant.
te alIt Mttrl fur frlbs Sale an, ater purpt eatsi
imner fdimner, uno ts fcbisn ais trenn tirt AufSs
tiIns talp tfattfneen irrbt. S bertt teet reH ".
rtr WeciIn inp sntlhlpB mid ibre Sanatirs pflet
ju 9etratcbsn, trc mtnpsrtar Jn mtleen, nsne
Sbmerbaftisteit rerfieB mid, 70 paB Id ipsbsr uips
Der sebtn tpnrte. SD erbcts mid alnabtih pef he
ner 3cit Snri nab riefsn ritf incline Srau an lbs
rem Strbr an iIne rsrthatfts ib cine Sla6e reB fs
rem Alternative.
Ia6csm i'd barrn fainnt ttn Itllefi brsi 9prdsii
lang 9sncninen bate tfellte b cine Setfsrun9 snI
une ne ta9ten mir eaB br Qterapt mid safjeb bsis
len frhret Olit fcintr .6ofnuns tsnnob, ra6 i'd js
wsstr ssne mtrtsn rirbs, issts Id fort ibrsn Ates
ratire ~ nrbmen, bis ie bic rerte 8ctts pertraubf
bate, irr alscann lid sine rltee 9eraneeruns IN
metntn Sptfrm einifsllte une tennts ieper rie gsS
Ttbnltt atbnien Wlent 9ltrptfi rurten wiecer
tart, utip BET Grrstit gut. Gs III fiiin risr cnas
ten fsitbem ID aufens ibrt 0ltetjintn 10 nebmthj
tinb 81 cicfer 3et III tenabt iecs Srur ron Srantt
brit aus meintm @pifem rerIbmunbe,. Sd tin 70
aetip unbRiiiabe 70 fart ais Id jsnials fparbats
Jest uean pfIiub in jpti 9oienaten sefponntn. so
bakt quite ltraot 80 Siautcn baS Der @straueb brek
fhastarcn Dlsriir, btirb ben 8etltdno eettts, mis
ren stnsm un,citissn fpp setttttt bat.
Sslsrb Barber,
prFlar jpifhet Der 7ten unb sten ct. pbifaS:
3utereitet nur ppn Or. Sapnej 04tIafslrbiaj tho
rtrp rertauft bet u. 8utb tin Co. tinc Sem. @mit1
in aatntatir /; unp Sinrn Siaa, III 8stblebem;
Stunt is. tta3tii