davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12

The COPYING ELECTRIC TELEGRApa.-A
trial of Mr.. Bakewell's copying electric tele-
graph was made on Wednesday last, the ID
inst. between Brighton and London. An
instrument at the central station of the cleo
tric Telegraph company in Lothbury was
placed In connection with corresponding
instrument at Brighton, and communica-
tions in writing were opened between those
stations. Several messages, which were fac
simile OF the writing applied 10 the cylin-
der Of the transmitting instrument, were re-
ceived in Lothbury in the presence of gen.
tlemen connected with the Telegraph Com
pany. The writing, formed by electro-chy-
mical decomposition, was distinctly legible,
and the signature could be recognized. The
rapidity with which the transmission was
effected, varied from 100 to $50 letters per
minute, according 10 the size of the writing,
and we understand that Mr.. Bakewell' ex.
poets to accomplish more than 20C letters
minute with single wire when the tele-
graph is in regular work. The messages
transmitted were written in full with ca pi.
tails, points and figures, but contractions and
even shorthand symbols might be used. No
manipulation is required TO transfer the
copies of writing from one instrument to the
other at distance; therefore the telegraphic
correspondence is free from the liability TO
error which alW ays attends the manual ope
rations OF other telegraphs. The writing
transmitted is an exact copy Of the original;
there fore no error can occur. To exhibit the
peculiar means Of secrecy which the copying
telegraph presents, some Of the messages
received from Brighton on Wednesday were
impressed invisibly on the paper, and no
trace of writing could be seen until it was
washed with solution that instantly made
the whole egible,-Engli8h paper.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12
Fire in Cincinnati.

Last Saturday night, the Sd inst, fire
broke out in Cincinnati, in the neighborhood
of Race and Columbia streets, which de-
stroyed some fifteen tenements, including
a five story brick store Of Wright& Broth
ers, whose loss isestimated at about S75, 900.
Total loss is over 100000, most of which
is insured. A woman named Grimes, has
been accused Of setting the buildings on fire
and is in custody
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12
Senator wade VA. moi Tbere.

The Ohio Statesman, Portsmouth Inquirer,
ana other Locofoco papers, have embraced the
earliest opportunity Of publishing to their rea-
ders, thatSenatof Wade would accompany Mr..
Glddines 10 Painsville, aud make a speech
against the Fugitive Slave law, and denounce
the administration of President Fillmore. Will
they be kind enough to disabuse the minds of
their readers, Of will they letthe impression re-
main that Senator Wade is stumping it against
the administration and its leading measures
We shall see.--7ri6uae & Clipper.
To "yindicate the truth of history" and
Hdisabuse the minds" of our neighbors, we
give below a copy Of the handful calling upon
the people to attend:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12
suicides.

Chancellor Snyder, we'll known farmer
of :he vicinity Of Hudson, N. Y, drowned
himself in half hogshead of water, while
in a fit Of insanity, few days since. John
Denton hung himself in Westltill, Ny, a
week or two since. He was much esteem
ed and respected. Pecuniary loss is the
cause assigned.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12

OT A young man named Plasters, near
Paducab, Ky, lastweek was silly enough to
take up gun and blow into the muzzle,
while at the same time he touched the trigger
with his foot. The gun and his head went
or at The same moment.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12
.Anti-Fugitive Law Meeting.

nUR NEW SENATOR, Hon. b. f.
" Wade, Hon. j. r. Giadings, j. C..
Vaughan, and others, will address the citi-
zens Of LAKE and adjoining counties,
On Tuesday next, the Sixth Of May,
At one o'clock P. NJ, at the Court House, in
Painesville, TURN OUT, EVERY BODY!!
That Senator Wade was not there, may have
arisen from causes which frequently prevent
speakers from filling their appointments. The
probability is he saw dark cloud rising in the
whig horizon, and heard the rumblings Of a dis
tant storm against which his free soil covering
would be no protection and so, concluded to
stay at home. Heacted wisely.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12

-~~-~~-~--~~--~~-->-->.~---, So.
0T A novel elopement took place nea
Elk Run, in Columbiana county. in this State
one day last week, between a light-colorec
mulatto man about % years of age, and q
respectable white girl, aged about 20 years
they made their way to Justice of the
Peace and were married and left for parts un.
known.
O- The American Colonization Herald
states that at the present moment there is
not white person resident in the Republic
of Liberia! Every office, from that of the
President down to the lowest, is filled with
emigrants from the United States, their chill
dren, or by civilized and christianized ma
tives.
0 The subscription of $500, 900 to the
New Albany and Salem Railroad in Indiana,
by the Michigan City Central Railroad Com
pany, which was done last week, secures the
completion of that road from the Ohio to
Michigan city on the Lake.
OT The Richmond Wing, the leading
paper of its party in Virginia, expresses
strong disapprobation of the recent move
ments in favor of Gen. Scott, and declares
that the great body of the wings of that
State are for the nomination of Mr.. Fillmore,
for reelection.
Os- The Erie Railroad has been compile
ted to Dunkirk, and will be opened from
Piermont to Dunkirk on the 18th of May
The road is 446 miles in length, and the total
cost is estimated at over $20,0OO,OO0.
Os- The Missouri river (the Nile of
America) attains its highest flood in the
month of June, and is as regular as the rise
Of the Nile, the food proceeding from the
melted snow Of the Rocky Mountrins.
OY The Albany Argus Of the 24th ult.,
says the express train passed over the road
from Utica to that city, distance of ninety
five miles, in two hours and thirty three min
utes.
Og- Lieut.. Charles George, in fit Of
temporary arrangement, blew out his brains
with horse pistol on the lst inst, in Mad
River Township, Montgomery county 0.
Or Twenty five hundred persons signed
the temperance pledge at GAINESVILLE, during
the recent sojourn of Mr.. Cough in that
place.
PRIZE FIGHT.-James K. Hamilton, OF
Caldwell, has accepted the challenge of Tom
Hyer for prize fight of $4,000.
0T Daniel Edicot was hanged at Gym
thiana, KY, on the 25th ult., for the murder
Of Jacob Davis. He died penitent, confess
ing his guilt.
Os~ The Indianapolis Journal of the 18th
ult., says the prospect of an abundant fruit
crop in that section of country is highly
promising.
TAKEN.-0n the Oath ult., at Wilksbarre,
Pa, Mrs. A. Kercher was married to Mr.. s.
Devil. So the "old one" has been fairly ia
ken at last.
O- Gov. Hunt, of New York, has called
an extra session of the Legislature of that
State, 10 convene on the 10th of June next.
OY A man on the emigrant train to Uti-
ca, on Friday night, had his head knocked off
by coming in contact with bridge.
Os Fanny Ellsler is about to take leave
of the stage at Vienna, where her career COM
menced.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12
Important from Mexico--.RevoIut;on
Anticipated.

Byan arrival at New Orleans, we have
dates 4. rom Mexico, to the 18th ult. The
Picayune says;
\, several large and influential parties q
Ghexlco, y GsA' are plotting for a change In the
Tovemment. One party wishes 10 ;oin
Mexlco once more to Spain, and counts upon
ine spanish troops and authorities IN Cuba
Iot assistance. Another paIty--that Of the
manufacturing inteiest---is trying quietly
and slowly to getup feeling in fayor. Of the
e!n Iesurn o. Santa Anna to power There is
still another party, and nota feeble one, ia
iasor o. the immediate annexation to the
United States. = wv
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12

I H
History Of tho prosecutions and Battles 3
the Waldensea, by Rev. 7. HeadleS
Vol. IL mo. Illustrated 25cts, JOIN
s. Taylor,N,Y.
This neat little volume has just been is
Isued, and it willdoubtles have a large run
as there are bat few who dislike Mr.. Head.
Iley's writings, and are not anxious to obtain
|his latest production. The subject is one
well adapted to the authors peculiar style Of
Language, and his descriptive powers have
full sway as be speaks of the Waldenses' Al
pine Homes, oftheir valleys deluged in blood,
their manly resistance, their desolate flight
andexile, and their triumphant return through
hosts of enemies, The Waldenses are but
little known in this country, and the author
has brought together many interesting Incl
dents of this peculiar people worthy to be
recorded of any nation, an3 of which even
Americans might be proud. But the reader
may judge for himself Of the work BY for
warding the price post paid to John S. Tay-
lor, publisher, l43, Nassau-st., Y.
American chronological Journal. The
May No. Of this excellent periodical con-
tains large amount Of interesting and use
full matter, We perceive that the publishers
have added Agricultural, Home and General
News departments, thereby adding to its va
riety, and decidedly improving it. 81 per
year, Fowlers & Wells, N. Y.
Water Cure Journal May number
of this useful periodical is on our table. 1t
maintains the character of usefulness which
has always belonged to the work, with con-
stantly increasing variety of highly instruc.
tive matter. This number contains a great
variety of neat engravings illustrative Of an
imal and vegetable physiology and is calcula-
ted to interest ali who desire to become in
formed in matters pertaining to their physi-
cal well-being. We regard it as one of the
best, as it certainly is one Of the cheapest
periodicals now published.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12

PAIyiLroED AnusEs--Lawyers.
EASY WoRK,--Fnding fault. y,
a q pAht susIEcT.-- Honesty Dfpoiiticians.
rooTRRINTsog TnNE,--GTaves. 5.l
a uAEAT MoTivE RowER, - KIND words.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-12

O-s,0nr publication day being on Mon
gay, Az advertisements and notices forpub-
eation, must be handed in on Saturday. j
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-27

.W- The editor of the Athens (Ga) Banner
the special organ of Mr.. CoBB,) has recently
been trying to persuade the public, that i" grey
eyed damsel from Tugaloo," who shot the pub
Usher of his paper, intended to assassinate him,
in revenge for his advocacy of Unionism y!
Nay, he so far forgets his gallantry, as to term
her an instrument of his enemes"-though
his contemporaries of the Georgia press, who had
also had visitations from the same person, de-
clared that the woman was crazy and threatened
them also with the pistol, for alleged abusive
articles touching her character,-which appears
to be her monomania.
Much merriment has been excited by the
solemn reflections of the editor on his peril
and numerically have his opponents ridiculed
the fears and the idgets into which the appari-
ton of the grey-eyed of Tugaloo, and her pis-
tol, betrayed the doughty extirpator of dis
unionists.
But the unkndest cut of all" comes from
brother acquiescent, from whom sympathy
was to be expected-and who is not to be scared
by aoomen, whether il male or female habii-
ments. For, after giving the solemn complaint
and charge of the Banner-bearer of CoBB &
Co, the Louisville Journal tacks on this jeering
comment:
"We wonder if it is possible that the cbivalric
fre-eaters of South Carolina are actually dress
ing their women up in brooches, and sending
them out to take the lives of the Union editors.
If so, it is high time for some of us to be getting
scared. We feel our hair rising on end already"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-27

we have been taking it. Sometimes we do
not get copy for three weeks, then we gel
two or three packages have no idea that you
are in fault; but still wish TO let you know, that
il may, if possible, be remedied We are all
we'll pleased with the paper, and wish to con-
tinue taking it, it it is possible for us to get 1t
more regularly"
" To he Editors Of The Southern Press
"The Press has not made its appearance in
three weeks What can be the matter, or cause
sent you the balance due on club, about two
weeks ago, or more, and hope you have received
il ere this"
Yours, respectfully,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-27
More Mail Complaints.

We referred, the other day, to the constant
complaints of our subscribers in the South and
Southwest, at the vexatious delays to which they
were subjected-and the difficulty of getting the
paper at all, in many instances
Since that editorial was published, we have
received a new budget of the same character
and subjoin two specimens more ms additional
proofs of the causes Of these discontents Both
are from postmasters. For obvious reasons we
omit the places from whence they came but
have many more Of the same sort, from Other
quarters.
While the head, and some of the members o
the Post Office Department are touring anc
travelling about in New York, Iowa, and Cuba
the mails for the Southwest seem to have caugb
the same erratic inclination, and wander abou
promiscuously before reaching their proper des
tination.
Where the sin Of omission or commission
lies we know not; but with reference to TN
cases alluded to in the two letters above, as wei
as in multitude of similar ones, the person
whose duty it is to mail our papers is ready t.
take oath that they have been properly directed
and sent, but have been stopped in transitu, il
some unaccountable way. Whether our co
temporaries suffer in the same way we have n,
means of knowing but this we do know, that
as distinguished politician once said, " our sui
ferings is intoerable"
at has been four weeks since we have re
ceived the Southern Press at this office. II ha
been very irregular in arriving here ever since
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-27

The Georgetown Reporter cautions the
public against counter6t two dollar notes OF
the Georgetown Corporation, which are in cir
culation. They are of the old plate, letter b.
dated Oct. 5th, lS49. In the word" George
town, d c." as they appear in the spurious
notes, the points are misplaced as above prin-
ted, while in the genuine notes the points are
correctly, thus: Georgetown. ID. c."
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-27

ANOTHER ToUR.-The Winchester Virginia'
at the Capron Springs, informing its worthy
proprietors that the President, Mr.. Webster, and
other members of the Cabinet, will very proba-
bly, visit this delightful summer retreat during
the coming season. Should this prove true, our
citizens will give them welcome reception.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-27

The wings of the Memphis, Tenn, district
have nominated Walter Coleman, esq, fol-
Congress, in opposition to Mr.. Stanton.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-27

M. DE SARTIGEs is the name of the new
Minister of the French Republic to the United
States, who arrived in the Africa. His Secre-
tary Of Legation and several onathes also arrived.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-27

SySAeoGUE.-The first synagogue in the
State of Illinois will be consecrated at Chicago
on the l 9th of June.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-27

A. W. Venabe, esq, is a candidate for re-
election to Congress in the Rockingham
District, N. Carolina, and as yet, has no OPP
position The Milton Chronicle, however, is
warmly urging some Union man" to oppose
him
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-27

DAVID WuMoT The National Demcc-
cracy," of Bradford county, Pa, have chosen
the celebrated Proviso man, to their State
jucial convention.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-27
The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser and G

Inc montgomery lAla) AdpeTHSS ana Ud'
zette says
GLORIOUS News FROM MIssIssIPPI.-A dis
tinguished gentleman of Jackson, Mississippi,
in writing to this friend in this city, under date
of the 9th inst, says "The Southern cause is
progressing like fire in prairie. Davis is on
the walk and up to the highest mark"
1t is natural that the Mississippans should
feel most keenly the wrongs and insults heaped
upon her in common with the South in the
adoption of the late compromise, for no State
in the Union contributed as much to the glory
and honor of American arms in the late Mexi-
can war, EXCEPT, perhaps, South Carolina OF
all the heroes of that war none stand so con-
spicuous as those from these two States. Is it
at all strange, then, that the citizens of those
two States should feel most outraged at being
entirely dspoiled and robbed Of the fruits of
victories won by the vaor and heroism of their
sons? Least of al, is it strange that those pat
riot heroes themselves who met and drove back
the bloody onsaughts of the enemy, as did
Davis at Buena Vista, and Quitman at Chepul-
tapec and the Garita, should feel and resent
these outragesa
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-27

ARREST OF REvoLUTIoSIsrs IN CUBA.-A let
ter dated at St. Jago de Cuba, May It'll, to the
Savannah News, in speaking of the recent ar
rests, says
Papers were taken which discovered plot
to commence insnrection while on the grand
parade and the insurgents had taken measures
to capture the headquarters Of the city, and to
secure the landing of Garibaldi with 1000 men.
AT the same time Lopez would have effected
his landing in some part of Havana. The Judge,
after having concluded the proceedings, SEN
fenced to death four, and to perpetual punish
ment three of the principal officers and to ten
years hard labor sergeant of the garrison md
two privates. The traitor who betrayed them
was released. This sentence has been approved
by the captain general Mt Havana"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-27

WILD MAN IN THE WooDs.-A gigantic man
of the woods has been discovered in Green
county, Arkansas, and party has been organized
to endeavor to catch him. When last seen he
was pursuing herd of cattle, who were flying
in n state Of great alarm, as if pursued by a
dreaded enemy. On seeing the party who dis
covered him, he looked at them deliberately for
short time, tprned and ran away with great
speed, lenping FRI m twelve to fourteen feet Mt a
time His footprints measured thirteen inches
each He was Of gigantic structure, the body
being covered with hair, and the head with
long locks that fairly epveloped his neck and
shoulders,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-05-27
Yours, respectfully,

We extract the following statements from the
Montgomery Gala Journal submission sheet
1t shows the spirit which aniPates the South
ern Rights men at the capital of that State;
| THE SECESSION PLATFORM ADoPTED.--On
Monday large assemblage of the Southern
rights association of this county convened in the
Court house. The secession platform Of the
convention of the Alabama Southern rights
sociations was unanimously adopted-and a
second series of resolutions in effect pedging
Alabama in case the general government at
tempted in any way to coerce South Carolina in
her contemplated secession movement, to oppose
it by force. These resolutions were supported
by Mr. Yancy in very able and powerful speech
which carried all before it in the meeting and
the resolutions passed unanimously. Mr. Yancey
showed conclusively that the only issue before
the people was secession, on account of the past
acts of government, or acquiescence on the basis
of the Georgia platform-that all else was base
less and deceptive He wished to win no
triumph, and would not if he could, on false is
sues His principles, he believed, were correct
and would prevail--if not at first, yet ultimately
He had no desire to deceive any one-he declared
his principles, and wore them as frontet bet
ween his eyes, in the gaze of all men.
Mr.. Yancey further proceeded to show that
the most abb ctsubmission men were those who
commended that the South was outraged, insuted
and oppressed, by past acts-who talked about
resistance and secession--but who would not
resist or secede, but quietly submitted. They
were far more dangerous submissionists than
the Georgia platform men.
Mr.. Yancey, in some portions of his speech,
was intensely powerful and eloquent, carrying
with him the sympathies and enthusiasm of his
audience We doubt if there is any other one
with the fact and ability to present that side of
the question in the same attractive and effective
light. He evidently believes and is sincere in
what he says.
Efforts were made, before the close Of the
meeting, to check the secession torrent, without
effect; and Col. Seibels presented resolutions
in effect asserting the right Of secession, but
withholding its exercise for past acts, and advo-
eating maintenance of the rights of the South
in the Union. The resolutions were laid on the
table, with scarcely dissenting voice.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-29
6 1T It { ttCt
mthcr1p STALL.

Der untencibnets madt Dem @ubIfum
aud bic Un5eigs oa5 er einen neren Mielb
foQ ct6ffnst Bat. am obcn0snannten Stono.
plae, no er nit 9utcn, f@Tn 9fcrocn uno
r,urn 8ubrweisn perf'bcn 1T. gBer Qfsr
oe uno MdQen gum QuSfabren Su boten
munftt,if eingeIooen BEL ibm onSufprcchen,
.tcnn sr bdlt pOn cen poRU8Iiditcn Qfcreen
.unc feline prtiit fino du6erf bldg.
y@G8 mcrocn AUDI immcr am StolIc
ocs unterI6ricbmcn Qicrte qefouft uno uer
toult, mcpon Qferrcb bdnolcr SbOdt urbmcn.
9(u6en 0(ppcr.
Qunfauu, Npril 24. nq3N Ni
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-29
QIuS9epebnte6
WSdrntDr CScict,gif

Nm Gds Der @rcars uno 2frb Gtro6u in Ybitaetpbio.
SofcpD Mnplc5 mott osn YubIitum
Be fdnnt, oa6 rricgt cincn bcrrIi6cn SCuotb
ID ormor ouf SanO BAT uno immerbiu
battcn miro, uns wsrap5 er an ben oUcrbtl'
Iio(lrn 9rci6eu prn ocn Id6nfen uno Sier'
lid fen Mlcnumeuten in ben &ereinigtCn
Staaten Uerferti9t. Man bcfc6e feline Nr-
belt unp Ubsr6eu9c fb fetf vOn prm Sc.
la9tcn.
SUfcPb G1nPEcS.
SttObcr 81, 1850. sis
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-29
NRlae Dreberet
tit 9lQenfOiut,,
tn Ger GSiCIiom Srogt uuttrbolb 8. 9. SSttrs Stsb
uno Oessud6er 9rts, Gutb uno GO's Stsbr

w pV NlHlaHl SUaBf, utttDalO -. .. SSptt tapt,
uno 9eSsnitcr Yrts, Gutb uno SO's Stsbr.
Ger llnterfdriebeue matbt berourb alien
Golden Die Srcbcrarbeit pon ir9eno elmer
2lrt in 9Clb, @ifen. Msfiin9, Glfenbcin.
Rno6en. etc. 9etton su babcn munfbsn,
Die QnSriQe, baB er nun bereit III am Cbiacn
StonopIoe oue Befeuun9eu nit WrOmpt
bcit Su rrfuuen. - 8auIsuts, msIhe 9luel
pfoiten (Cber SpinoeIn) uuc Sarriiiers fur
Sreppsn9du9e brautben, wuroen nobl tbuu
bel ibm ouSurufen. .-8 o9sn Naben per
ben auf Die flrbelte an5ei9e uuo an bi0i9en
QteiiCn 9ecrebt.-4utb werbsu befdnoio ouf
9auc 9eboIten. Elm orUGC6 2ldOrtcment Don
S.ettpfOi Oifen uuo 9 ltb bcinen- une
ieoe Ntt feline 2trbcit in GIfenbcin, &nOhcn,
etc. wiroiperribtet-M -MuIifalif6eS Sn,
ifrumsntewercen auf iepOrSu9it feQGsi
le auS9ebeiIert uno nsue ouf 8citsuuu9 9e,
mabt.-Nue Qrbeit wiro marrantrt.
8lotebus zimmerman.
QptiI II, 1851. no3Ml
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-29
81. 81. Scm0lti
z aDm>9 9r}1
9l([clttottil 9Sd.

Or. 0emalt whnibt o6tun9Svou Die
0ufmutiomfeitbc5 QubIifums auf Die Sbat'
fade III lenfsn, caB ct lib bIcibcno IN Der
Stoct Qucntaun nispcr9cIai!cn BAT uno bic
trt Uusn, Die i'm nit ibrer 9unlt bctbren
wolIen, nit 8rr9ni9en feline prCftllonrlen
9ienlie an, rutwCoer in lsintr Sfhte oSef'
menn uCr9rso9sn, in Der BObnun9 Der pe'
tienten. Seine Office finoctmon I'm 9anls
oss Sru. Gjeor9e 8cifel, 9amiIton SuaBe'
oeoenuber Der 9iefOrmirtcn Stride. SeIns
Sscinam9rn fno mdfli9, ,.
Qprt IL. HqIS