davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-04-05
2istrict Court: Third JudiIial District--Coun

) Action for reef-Sunm1n Com
John Meyer. } plant not served.
To John Meyer, the abore named defendant:
SIR: You are hereby summoned and required to an
the complaint in the above entitled action, VIII CHI
Is file In the Office Of the clerk Of said Court,
Chaska in said county of Carver, and copy Of
said answer upon me, at my office on Hones street
in the town of Shakapee City - In the county of Scott,
within twenty DAYS after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day such servce and IL
You fail 1, said complaint IS hereby required, The
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded
in said complaint. IL;
March ID. ,56w8t THOS, ]. GALBRAiTH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14
Action of Sugar on the Teeth.

The Charleston Is. c. Medical
Journal states that NJ. Larez, in the
course of his Investigations on the
teeth, arrived at the following con-
cluslons -
LIST. Refined sugar from either
cane or beels is injurious TO healthy
teeth, either by immediate contact
with these organs or by the gas de-
veloped, owing TO its stoppage in the
stomach.
2nd. If tooth is macerated in a
saturated solution of sugar, it is so
much altered in the chemical COM
position that it becomes gelatinous,
and lis enamel obedue, spongy and
easily broken.
Bird. This modification is due, not
to free acid, but to a tendency of
sugar 10 combine with the calcar-
eous basis of the tooth"
The foregoing conclusions are cor
rect, and candies and condiments
should be avoided. They should be
kept from children especially. 1t is
well known that maple sugar rem
ders the teeth tender and sensitive.
Scientific american.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14

How TO GET Fruit TREES TO
YOUR LlKING.-ln the fall, October
or November, take branch of an
apple or pear tree, such as suits our
taste take off down to the third
years growth, cut it smooth and rub
II on a red-hot iron so as to scorch
and shut the pores of the wood thor
oughly then bury in the ground all
but the last years growth. II placed
IN good ground and well taken care
Of you will have lrui: in FIVE or six
years. have sometimes dipped
the lower end in melted rosin, but
think burning preferable. | have
tree near my door that is nine feet
high and well proporlloned that
took from a graft four years ago; to
this rosln was applied, and whatever
sprouts sprung up the next summer
were bent down and became roots.
We can get fruit considerably quick
or this way than from seeds, and we
know what we have growing, and
when grown the whole tree is of the
same kind, and whatever sprouts
come from the roots in after years
can be transplanied without grating.
In case Of drought the first year,
they should be watered.-J. Beok-
loith IN The Neio England Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14
VOL. L, NO. 51.~.wHoLE NO. 2els.

ample of our position. An these
men, with the venerable DIR. Mott
now more than eighty years old.
made the preservation of health
scientific study, and by systematic
temperance, neither blind nor spas-
modic' secured the prize for which
lney labored, and with it, wears, use
Iufness, and honor. Tic medication
OF these important truths was p}e-
clsely the object we had ia We. In
the projection Of this loc,.al with
the more immediate practical sy.li.
cation to the clergy Of this coun,u
whom we daily see disabled or dv-
ing scores of years before their time
not, as IS uniformly beneyolently
stated, from their "arduous labors !,
but persistent and inexcusable TO-
nornnce Of the laws Of life and health
and wicked neglect Of them. We
use this strong laneuuge purposely.
tor ignorance Of duty to their own
fNN''N' - AiN iAtNAt NAEnNtDle tn0n To-
norance of duty 20 their own souls
for upon both classes of dutv The
light brightly shines, fall bright
enough for all practical purposes; ihe
lights Of nature, Of science, of expe-
renee, aud Of grace. We take il
upon ourselves to guard and guide
the shepherds. We would like to saw
much more on this subject, but long
articles are neither read nor copied,
and, 10y many, long cigar or a auid
would be preferred. For the pres
ent, therefore, we content ourselves
with the enunciation of the gist of
tins article. Students and profession
al men are not SO much injured by
hard study as by hard eating; nor is
severe study for lifetime, Of itself.
incompatible with mental and bodily
ylgor TO the full age Of threescore
years and ten.-HapS Journal Of
Health.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14

Going up and Coming Down.

~NAH6 AB anu COAAiAh8 DON IL
This is a simple song. It's true,
And songs like these are never nice;
And yet we'll try and scatter through
pinch or two Of good advice.
Then listen. pompous friends. and learn
Never 10 boast Of much rcnown;
For Fortunes wheel is on the turn.
And some go up, and some come down.
We know yast amount of stocks
vast amount Of pride lnsurcs
But fate has picked so many locks,
We wouldn't like 10 warrant yours.
Remember, then, and never spurn
The one whose hand is hard and brown;
For he Is likely 10 90 up,
And you are likely 10 come down.
Another thing you will agree,
lTbe truth may be as well coniessedl
That " Goldfish Austocucyr
L. but o. scay thing at best.
And though The fishes large and strong
May seek the little ones 60 drown,
Yet fishes, all both great ond small,
Are going up and coming down.
Our lives are foil Of chance and change.
And chance, YOU know is never sure:
And 'twere a doctrine new and strange
That places high are most secure.
And though the ickle god moy smile,
And yield The sccptre and the crown,
'Tis only for little while:
Then B goes up and A comes down.
This world for you and me. my friend,
Hath something more than pounds g. pence
Then lct me humbly recommend
a little use Of common sense.
Thus Joy nll pride of place aside,
Aud have a care ON whom YOU irown,
For fear you'll see hun go up high
When you are only coming down.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14
The Constitutional Conve en-
tion.

Washington and Orange Counties have
elected the tickets opposed to the amend e
menls, and the Woodstock Age is of opIn-
ion that Windsor County has done the same.
If so, 1t is PROBABLE that every County is op-
posed.
Franklin Comiy.--Doubtfu whether
Houghlon and Wilson or Soue and Farms
worth are elected. In other names the two
tickets were alike. All arc opposed, in the
main, 10 the amendments
Umdham County The Peoples Tick
ct" opposed to all the amendments is clcct-
ed, four to one. There were three tickets in
the County.
IN aIl the other Counties we believe there
were no tickets, except such as are opposed
to the amendments.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14

Nh. Marsh asked leovr OF absence for Mr
Willard from aud otter Tuesday last; grant
ed.
House Bills passed. Relating to tie pun
lshuent of minor offences.
Altering listers valuation by averaging
and equnlizng committees and form of oath,
with proposals for amendment.
The bill increasing the capital stock and
extending the charter Of the Bank of Md
d.ebny was ordered TO third reading, II TO
40.
Reports. BY Mr.. Converse, in favor of
House hlil in addition 10 chapter IS of lhc
compiled statutes, entitled "Soclcues for the
support of the Gospel and Literary and other
Associations with proposals of amendments
Coucurrld in, and the bll passed.
By AR. Benton, lu iuVof of The bin 20 in-
corporate the w Windham County Bank, with
proposals of amendment.
The principal amendment wus TO fix the
capital stock at 100000 instead Of ) $4,000
as provided.
Opposed By Messrs. Kcyes and Phelps.
Supported by Mr.. Benton, aud lost, 20 to
e, ana the bill passed, y 10 8.
The other amendments were rejected.
By Mr. Wright for committee on claims,
in favor OF House bill to pay James Antho-
ny passed.
By Mr. Field, for committee on ManuAc.
lures, ia favor Of the bill in addition to act
to incorporate the Village Of ST. Johnsbury
laid on the table.
lu favor of House bill Incorporating the
North Ferrisburgh Cemetery Association; (;
passed.
ON motion of Mr. Benton the Senate pro-
ceoded 10 ballot for a member OF the Bank
COMMITTEE, TO supply the vacancy occa-
stoned by the absence OF Mr. Willard, and
Mr.. Flint was elected
The ball fixing the time for holding Su-
prCme and County Courts 10 the Counties of
Orange, Orleans, Lamolle, Essex and Gale
donna, was called up, and ordered to be en-
crossed and made the special order for toe
morrow morning.
Mr.. liotchkl-s moved to reconsider the
vote OF yesterday, on the bill paying j. ID.
Sloddard, and the motion was laid on the ta-
/ bile.
biHs introduced. by Mr.. Field, to pre-
serve fish IN Lake Dunmore referred to the
general committee.
BY Mr. Cuhoon, relating TO the judiciary,
referred to Judiciary committee
{ BY Mr. Hotohkiss, 10 pay George 5. John-
son referred 10 the committee ON claims.
On motion Of Mr.. Pierpoint, the Senate
adjourned
HOUSE.
Bills introduced BY Mr.. Marsh of Bran
don, m addition 10 an act relating to the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14
OF Ossawaltomie, Kansas Territory
Utica, N. Y, Oct. %, 1856.
Hard Sfndy varsns Hard Eat
ing.


Hard STUDY hurts nobody, but hard
eating does. II IS a very common
thing To attribute the premature dis
ability or death OF students and en-
ment men to too close application TO
their studies, 1t has now come TO
be generally admitted truth, that
hard study" as it is called, endan-
gers life. Ii is a mischieyous error
that severe mental application under
mines health
Que of the most sterling minds,
Prof. Srllman, the elder, is now, m
mldwlnler, travelling through the
country, at ihe age of nearly eighty
years, aud ia good health, delivering
geological lectures, living mentally,
on the hard food of rocks, iron, irl-
dium, aud the like Another strong
example of the truth that health and
hard study are not incompatible, is
found in the great Mlssourian, Thos
II Benton, now past threescore aud
ten, aud IN the enjoyment of yigor-
Gus health more severe student
than he has been, aud is now, the
American public does not know. Dr.
Charles Caldwell, our honored pre-
ceptor, lived beyond the eighties,
with high bodily health, remarkable
physical vigor, and mental force
scarcely abaled, yet for great part
Of his life he studied fifteen hours
out OF twenly-four. aud al one time
gave but -four hours to sleep. John
Quincy Adams, the old man elo-
quenl, is another equally strong ex-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14
Good News from Illinois Com
frned.


BosroN Friday Morning.
.Ntio York Fremouts plurality will be
about $4,000
Ohio-Fremont $1,000.
These States were consi 'ered "doubtfl :"
by yesterdays Vermont Patriot
Hhnos For Fremont by 10000 Prob
any tepu0s 100 Cunerusa, a.a 'p-...4.
Louisiana. Claimed for Buchanan, by
1900 or 2000, .doubuuIl
iadiana Buchanauish-so claimed by TO-
coo and over
Iora. Fremont by 900O
.U1ryi1ud- Fillmore By 5000.
N.ct.raH Strongly for Fremont. Leg
isla'ura Republican and will choose SEN
ator 10 place OF Cass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14
More Need.

The House having rejected the bill Tor the
aid of the suffering in Kansas, there is more
need for voluntary conlrbuuons,-th best
way, if sufficient is furnished, as we hope
there may be- Several OF the towns in his
county Warren, Waterbury and Calais, par
ticularly--haye done much, and Montpelier
something. though not enough.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14
CnANeE oF rnE TrNur or JupI.

CHANGE OF THE TEEuE OF JUDI-
cIAL OFFICE IN CoNHEcTIcUr.-
The people of Connecticut a week
or two since vOted upon ConsIiIu-
tlonal amendment to limit the term
OF judicial office to eight years.
They now hold office during good
behavior and until they reach the
age OF seventy. The vote was light
and not of party character, but the
amendment was adopted by ma
jority Of between twelve and thirteen
hundred.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14
Polrder I'm ErnLonon nnd Z.

Poioder Nh Explosion and Loss Of Life
The Dry House, Kernel Works, and Nix
ing Mil in South Acton, Mass, belonging
to Nathan Pratt, exploded ON Saturday, AT
ia O'Clock. A. NJ, by which two men were
killed, one by the name Of Henry w. Taylor
Of Grafton, W., and one by the name of Dan
iel w. Carr Of Lancaster, Mass. They were
both young men aud unmarried.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14
AN ACT PROVIDING FOR CoMPEN-
AAlIIAN IL .R L EfnIIR MING tnlE

AN ACT PROVIDING FOR COMPEN-
SA1ION FOR RETURNING THE
VOTES FOR COUNCIL OF CEN
SORS AND DELEGATES TOACON-
srlTUTloNAL CONVENTION.
II is hereby enacted by the Gen
erai assembly Of The State Of Yer
mont, as Joiioios:
SEC. /. The presiding officers of
the several feemen's meetings in
this State, which shall hereafter be
held for The election of Council of
Censors and also for the election of
Delegates 10 a Constitutional Con-
venuon, shall have the same compen-
satlon for returning the votes TO the
several County Clerks, as is now al
lowed them fer returning the votes
for Senators and the several Coun-
ty Clerks are hereby directed 10 pay
the same.
SEc. 2. This act shall take effect
from It's passage.
Approved Nov, 3, 1856.
RYLAND FLETCHER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14

In 1889, an English ship stranded near
New Rochelle, Wesichester county n. Y.
Such have been the changes in the sea that
the wreck now lies in the midst of cultva-
ted field, thirteen feet above the sea, nnd
around II arc 2OO0 acres Of cultivated land.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14

men you are only coming down.
-
Fro" 'h' Evening Poet No'. j.
The Peace of Despotism in
Kansas.
To ms ercelleRcy FydHkiia Pierce,
President Of the UHited Suites .
De1r Sir - Permit a priyate c;,i.
yo,. of II,,sos Tor,;,,r,. Ia.
yon NIo,o,ha,, ,,,.a Z Z,'oa5. a,,,' ~ 'gI' .I.'
3nJ car oansiJa,a,3,,a s1.' ',.' '',',' 1''''0 ,
yi,h nv te,I,b and ,I'a sol1a,,p,, ,,',1 -, y
~" w. ...' ','''.''i '''N Wv O''o' .,
c,niry C,n.d ,r, ,,.,, ~ ~ ,Ln e ,T T"u
,,,ory and looa,.d ,,,' 5la,,.,'a, C.ea
,,,,,onia I, v,ay H., ','''' ,,.,l,,-. ~ y, ',l
-, AL IT,, - 80
c.a..l,a, n'a, 1' Ill.,. III. ~ - " n ''''.
.an,;on or he T,,.;,,.. e.,'''t d. =" '''''
r,on almost eyory S,a,o n ,La Ir,,;,,' ,G,i
,La, aa,,,,., ,.,a- - ~ ~ ",0''
,a s,(,,a ~ .,,'', " al ~ ' ''"u
40 n,,n ~ tj.ol..a,;,L .t'. w. ''''' ~ ',
,oo~a., Caya,na,a,', ',r, ,n,.,;-IsI ~ '''
wa.ll, n,I ,am,a aaI sa.,''.''..1 i !
NJ, S,r,nai c.ann -, 'r ~
Voton raoo;n,d ,La -, g..
co,r,,ng ,Lo mail Co., o,.oll,. n,a.ls
re.cbcd ne from d,0a,on, no,n,.
Two GOOD storos wo,e os,ohi,shad
..l ,,ooo,, s,o.o w LaJ ,
large steam saw ana .,is, u,ti, -, -,
cost of %l2 600, in operation. We
had a blacksmth's and cabinet shop,
and dwellings, in all nearly fGy in
the town.
The people lived in harmony -
they were enlerpHsing, improving
their lurms-panting crops. TO the
extent, in some instances, of one
hundred acres We had built a
school-house. which was also to serve
as temporary place of religious
worship, Preparations were on foot
for the erection of two churches (:
various buildings and improvements
were commenced. We had passed
the first rough work of pioneer
life. We had all shaken with ague,
we hed all groaned under the burn
ing fever. We had passed through
winter severe beyond precedent
The brloht spring nnenod unon us
We were cheored The snn sbonn
ne br;ob,Iy nc oyer and yornal Shaw,
ers came and oavo nromise Of %
,rnnfnl .o,son W. hon.n 80 nIaa,
our crons Inn, ,nn,ors If ot,ocL ram
,ho oeonle or ann,hor S,a,o a,a,n,oJ
ms Rn Eule conld ho dono anJ
vet IN wcro d,,igcn,ly n, vn,, 80
orov,de or ,bose ,yhoo, 1 Cod had
made denendo,f mon ,hon All
while tbus onr ron,lo woro h,sv ~
tbo;r 6olds an ,ha c,h doyor Trao
las, AIMED cno,,on, nc Atom, ano
bpnd,ed horsomnn nony or ,hn,n
known ,es,doots Of M;.son,; v;s;,
.onr town naIo .o,o,oi or o,,, . ',o'',I.' ''s
nr,sono,s s,cL and ,oh an on. d,.nl-
limos Of ,hoir yalnnhlos GO, soy.,cI
on fro s,oal o;,h,eon
horses ib,eo,on md ossaul, on, ci,,
zcns and rotiro with a ,,rco, ,hot n,
n C1nro lime ,bev ,yonId ,e,nrn and
-I--.--, d. 80. Tho ronnla arc
in terror, sleeping in the woods, and
in constant fear Of their lives.
The arm Of industry is paralyzed.
Our teams sent for provisions TO
Westpou or Kansas City are stop
ped, searched and robbed. None
but the ignorant or more courageous
dare leave home. August Is, Mr..
Ackery, who drove the stage from
Ossuwaitomie TO Westport, was made
prisoner at Weslport and forced to
leave the country. Mir John Yel-
ton, the mail contractor, goes to
Westport to learn The loto of his
courier, aud is detained prisoner
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14

O. Peiition.-Oi Fassett and oihcrs. for
the preservation Of fish IN ponds n Elmore
referred to the general committee.
r hep0ris Or the general committee In
{ favor Of bill for the preservation Of fish in
Tilden's pond ordered to third reading.
r BY committee ON education, against the
s petition of Noycs liopknson aud others ol
d Salem that the public lands granted TO the
use OF the gospel, be devoted 10 public
schools, and the petitioners had leave TO
81 Withdraw.
OF The committee ON corporations. IN favor
Of bill 10 incorporate the Vermont Arms
{ Comnlny with amendments which were
agrec,s tn and the bill was ordered TO a third
, reading. In favor of bin 10 incorporate the
Windham County Lumber co ,-and the
D bin was ordered 10 a third reading. Against
hlIl relating 10 private corporations. and on
motion of Mr. hutchinson it was laid on
lhe table. Against bill 10 incorporate the
Robbins and Lawrence Company. and on
motion Of Mr. Spencer the bill was dismissed.
Ot thc committee on corporations iu G-
v9r of Senate bill to Incorporate the Wind
ham County Mining Company, and the bill
passed.
Senate bills TO establish board of cdu-
cououi referred TO the committee on educa-
ton.
Printed Bills feferred Allowing select
men to discontinue ceftam roads: 10 the
committee on ralls
Relating Co the poiatoe disease. to the
committee on agriculture.
Relating to chatcI m0rrares: to tho
judiciary committee.
Bills p1sseA-'To incorporate the pout-
noy Bank For the preservation OF fsh in
Railroad pond in North Bennington ln-
cooperating the Burlington Mosaic Marble
Go. Relating to public commons.
THE bill for tho rehet of citzeus of Vef-
mont without ihe State. and of the suffering
poor BOO Kanus. was supported by Mos-r..
Marsh OF Bundou Woodward. Hutchinson.
and Stacy and opposed lv M,ssrs. Bradley.
Rans'ow. Stevens of East Montpelier, aud
Stewart
On motion of A.r. Merrill the House adj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14

pr.... ut rho ofhant,fn
Resolution. By Mr. pierpont, TO suspend
the SECOND ru.e of the Senate, providing for
tha meeting of Tie Senate at 10 o'clock A.
3d.. and H. NJ, and thar for The reminder
OF the session, toe Senate meet at o o'clock
A. 81.
The resolution wss iald on lhe table.
a Communication from the Governor was
received accompanying the Animal Report
of iho State Librarian for this year; also
the Seventh Annual Report Of The Nauona.
Lla Insurance Co.
BH PasssA Fixing the time for holding
Supreme and County Courts % the Counties
of Orange. Oneans' LamollIe' EsseN' ana
Caedonu.
Rpors BY Nr. Blake, for committee on
Manufactures, 10 favor Of the hll to incor-
p1mio lac Pau.lnoy Slate Mining Company.
The ui WAS ordered 60 third reading
ln favor ui the House oill Do amendment
OF acis to incorporate the village oI NORM
field and Me Norlhheld Cemetery Asso'la-
non. and ihe bulls passed
ln favor of House oHi 20 incorporate the
Huobardou Battle Monument Association.
with proposal OF amendment concurred
lu, and ,ue bill passed
by Nr. Phelps, in favor OF the h.'l to alter
the name OF john Dunirey' to John Com
stock; lt vas ordered 20 ihud reading.
By Mr. Phelps for the general committee
poo inyor of House bill 40 addition 10 section
l3 of chapter D. OF complied statutes reia-
une TO the oisiuhuiion OF the vermont olat,
n'es, and Legislative Journals ana lne uH'
p1ss'd.
By Mr. ben,on' against senate e'l' TO 'h,
corporate me W i9ddnam county bAnk onu
ON mot'en oi Nf' heyes 'he OH was ihueH-
mie.y po,l poned'
lhe bdl to incorporate ths cap'aI sl9ck ,,'i
and extend the charter OF 'he h'nN OF Mia
diehury was passed.
Jo"i h'Sol"to"' rom e'e ,louse' HA'u9
the time i'f tne eiecuon OF supreme u"u
county our Judges on uesuAy NEXT at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14

The Snow, last Friday, was so heavy on
the Western Railroads, as 10 bring snow
poughs into use.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14

First Congregational District.
RUTLAND COUNTY COMPLETE.
Hodges 37l7, Colby "a, L n. Briggs 90,
w. p. Briggs IS, scattering l9l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14
Vermont Central Railroad,
FALL AISRANGEMANT.
Northern, western, British, and
United states Mali Route.
Trains Going North.

10 Commence Monday, Nor. 3, Is5t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-11-14

Bills introduced. BY Mr.. Marsh of Bran
don, IN addition 10 an act relating to the
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-02-16

wurren benz 8ubme, Der menen Namen Ibmidt, fet.
men Glans ncbmen."
nSr lab mid Dein g8eib rerben, Inn Dir ,u 1aaeu,
mic b bereut."
unS NaPUleons GROCER General tinbiste mad penta
2asen Der erfauntcn @aterHaSt sine Serlcbuna nit
Der armen Strienitidern at. @us pen golte berscr
9e8ansen, trat er nuf Der 56be eincs 8u6msS ser,r
IN Die alien lieben &reie Elm, bic 9m bic 1sen 8Se
Der SusenS inc @cba@tnib ,uriidriefen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-02-16
Set 8nefli8e opm @remn6le.
Cine 5plpatenselcttdte
BON
q. Mideu.
(s6Ius,)
".
--N -

Die rspublitanlde grmss bs0ann tgrsn 9tarl6 unb
ter gslt,us wurpe im geprSem BON Stalien srEfnet.
sn ben ert.n @@arnlissln NIT ben Sfretbern Bate
anpre feline @seSenbett b aussuetdnsn; sr tlleb tm
G,esentbsu bic 3tslaei6e bes gGtBts fGr bic tunaen
qsute enes gaan8es tpSbrenO bic GItsren S3ere nId
bic strinse Nptis BON ttm nabnen. grt bei Der Be-
rnt.n GFairs aaf Der Bride ppn 2pb serribtete Der
gudltse Ysn Grenrblf 20ats Die stn r allenal @pptt
uno Spbn aus benz 8eIpe fAtuesn.
,,qBer tpar jentr 9unSs 8srtbter, ben db gstm 8e.
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