davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04
Receipts for The Bugle for The week ending Sept A,
MARRIED,

At Salem Au gust Goth. by Jesse Duck Esq.
WILLIAM Fowler, of Portage County to SUSAN
Pound of Salem.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04

An International celebration in honor of the
successful laying Of the Atlantic Cable came of
simultaneously in London and New York on the
LIST inst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04

Every farmer should give his sons two or three
8 quare rods of ground, well prepared, with the
avails of which ~thcylmay buy it. Every mechanic
should put n receiving box in some conspicuous
place in the house to catch the stray pennies for
the like purpose. Lay it upon your table by the
side of the Bible it is q better expounder than
many whieh claim to DO expounders. 1t is a great
labor saver it has saved us time enough in one
years use to pay FOR itself; and that must be deem.
ed good property which will clear itself once a
year. If you have any doubt about the precise
meaning of the word CLEAR in the last sentence,
look at Webster's thirteenth definitions of the .. {.
-WaSSachuSeNS Life Boat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04

faint and energetic, as difficulties aud dangers
thickcn around them. Such are the men and wo-
men now needed to combine and struggle in this
hour which tries the faith and patience and con.
stancy of Abolitionists. Their heroic and practice
al ez,rviso Of these virtues BOW when 50 urgeutly
demanded, will save the cause. nothing else can.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04
THOMAS sHARPI lHENRY KING.
SALEM IRON-WORKSy
Salem, COlumbiana County, Ohio.

SHARP Dc KING, =.
Manufacturer of Improved Steam Engines for ali
purposes; Steam Boilers of every description all
kinds of Mill Gearing; Iron Planers Engine
Lathes Upright Drills; Gear-cutting Machines;
&C., &c.
Gear-cutting done to order on New and Ina.
proved principles.
We Manufacture Superior Engines" and Ma
chinery for Saw-Miils, with which ordinary hands
can cut more Lumber, with less expense for opet
alton and repairs, than can be done with any other
kind of Mills.
Particular attention given to the construction
of Machinery for FIGURING Mills-botb Steam and
Water.
We have provided ourselves with a Gear-cuttinE
Machine, which enables us to cut gearing 63 feet
in diametor-and undef,-and 10 inch face,-and
under-also to FIJI core wheels and dress the teeth
with the same machine, which ~insures accuracy and
uniformity in the teeth. Dressing cogs IN this
way is less expensive and more accurate than
doing it by hand. We will warrant our gearing
to run alufcst as still and smooth as belts. A
good assortment Of Gum Betting, always Oh hand
at the lowest prices.
ray Cash paid for old Iron, Copper and Brass
March %, 1857.-1y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04

-Gcrrit Smith is now travcrsing the state of New
York aud addressing the people as candidate for
Governor. A few others are vigorously employ.
cd for the same end, and u daily campaign paper
called the Hour and Tie Nan, has been commeuc-
cd in Albany. From Mr.. Smiths late letter to
the people of Madison county, we judge that the
movement has not met the response he anticipa
ted from the temperance men and abolitionists.-
1t is however as far as 1t goes a strong moral testi.
mony in favor of temperance and the slave, and
as such it will be felt, upon the community. The
Republican papers of the state cvinco a disturbed
state of feeling in consequence, and are unscrupu.
lous in their opposition.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04
"GET TINE M Ttt"
A NATIONAL STANDARD
II
mrbstrr's Quarto
DICTIONARY,
THE ENTIRE. WORK UNABRIDGEDM

Gall young persons should have q standard Die
tionary at their elbows. And while you a~reiabout
it GET TIE BEST that Dictionary is Moan WEE
sTER's-Me great cork, unabridged. If you are too
poor, save the amount from off your back, to put
into your head ."-PhrGHotogicat Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04

The custom is-for wrong or right
To practice sparkling" out of sight;
So our Old Buch and England's daughter
Dispatch" this business under water
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04

DIsCUssIoN.-William Hubbard, Editor of the
Logan Gazette is the Democratic candidate fol
Congress in his district. Mr.. Stanton his Republic
an opponent, challenged him to a face to face dis
cussion on tho stump. Mr.. Hubbard accepted the
challenge, and preferred Mr.. Stanton another to
discuss the differences of the two parties through
his (Mr. H's) paper. This proposition has been
accepted and the last number Of the Gazette con-
tains Mr.. Stanton's iutroductry article with Mr..
llubb0rd's rejoinder.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04

From Professor Haren Of the Jnircrrity Of Mjchi'
gdn.
If called upon to sacrifice my library, volume by
volume, the book which | should preserve the long.
est, except the Bible is the AMERICAN DICTIONARY
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, by DR.. Webster.
Il. O. HAVEN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-09-04

A LADY FINED FOR WEARING CRINoMNE.--The
independence Beige states that a young lady liy-
ing in Hanover has been sentenced by a court of
that town to pay a fine Of two francs "for having
worn a dress which, occupying the whole breadth
of the pavement is an obstruction to the public
way"
Mr.. Field has crossed the Atlantic twenty one
times IN the service of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company. Once he remained in New York only
five days, and once he reembarked after ono day
in England.
From the Minutes of the several conferences in
the New England States, it appears that there
arc, in round numbers, ono hundred thousand
members of the Methodist Church, in New Eng
land, and the increase the past year has beel
about ten thousand, Including those on probation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

While some Of our shallow-pated Seward CO.
temporaries are proclaiming the successes Of the
republicans In our late New York election as
equivalent to the nomination Of Mr. Seward as
the candidate Of that party for the next Presi-
dcncy, We perceive that the little Douglas fac
ton Of the demoralizcd democracy are rejoicing
over the late Illinois election as an event which
makes the nomination Of Mr.. Douglas by the
Charleston Convention Of 1860 az fixed and
positive ~ the inevitable necessities Of the party
for Northern balance OF power. So far, how.
ever, from sharing In the opinions thus enter
tanned on either side, we believe that they are
among the most transparent delusons of the day,
and that at this moment the prospects Of Sew
ard and Of Douglas for the Presidency are
darker and more remote than at any other crisis
in their history.
First, with regard 10 Mr.. Douglas. After
State campaign, involving an unprecedented
amount Of hard labor, and an expenditure In
money perhaps, Of two or three hundred thou
sand dollars on bis part aud In his behalf he has
secured, II Il said, majority in both branches of
the Legislature which is to pass upon the
question Of his reelection 10 the Senate
II Il claimed that he has thus made
good the endorsement Of bis State as
champion Of democratic principles, over
both his black republican competitor and a
democratic administration. The great feature Of
this alleged triumph, the feature which, II Is a.
sumed makes Mr.. Douglas henceforth the arbi.
ter Of the democratic party, is embodied IL ap-
pears, Il hs defeat Of the administration, and an
administration, too, which is recognized az the
representative and executive head Of the princi-
pies and policy Of the democratic party
Now, II the administration aud the bulk of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

The ADMINISTRATION AND THE RECENT New
YORK EIEcTIoSs.-What does the national adj
ministration say now at the rerult Of the recent
elections, We told them some ten or fourteen
days before the elections in this city and State,
that In consequence Of the widespread treachery
Of the federal officers In this region, the democ-
racy would be completely smashed TO pieces and
with few exceptions all the opposition tickets
would succeed. From local causes, the county
officers In this city have been elected, and four OF
five members OF Congress have maintained their
position at vast cost. The complete rout Of the
democracy In this State Is owing entirely TO the
feeblenese, vacillation, treachery and corruption
OF the federal officers Of this city and through
out the State. If there Is any pluck In the adj
ministration Of Mr.. Buchanan, they should at
once act in the matter, and the only action advi-
sable would be the total and complete removal
of every federal officer in this rcgion-Colcctor.
Postmaster, and every one down TO the lowest
man. Have they the courage at Washington to
consider thiss Has the Cabinet any courage or
capacity TO think of such thing Can the Presi-
dent tolerate such vindictive and violent foes as
Forney and his associates going among his fede-
raj officers arm-in-arm, drinking, and winng,
and eating, and lighting, and counsclling, and
advising with them in every possible wayg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

THE TAXPAYERS PARTY AND INDIRECT TAX
rAYERs.-If the responsibility and high stand
ing Of the leaders Of party be any guarantee of
their disintcrestcdness the taxpayers party, now
watching the events pending the charter cleo
ton, may claim that qualification OF least, for the
men who are most active in the movement COM
prise some Of the wcalthicst of our citizcns-men
Of high social position, who have an immense
stake In the community, and about whose homes
~ Of purpose there can be no doubt or hesita-
ton. A fund TO the amount Of 100000 IL al
ready nearly subscribed for the purpose OF car
rying out the designs Of the party, the first and
chief one Of which il TO elect honest men to Office
under the city government at the December cleo
ton. Some silly people pretend to think that
party composed Of direct taxpayers would be an
aristocracy, an oligarchy in our widst, and con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

tend that II is "a nisnomer because the tenant, as
well rs the landlord, Is indirectly taxpayer.
Now, as fur as an .arisocracy means or is intend
cd to mean, a government by the best, such
party might lay claim to the title, and as our
present government is one decidedly Of the worst
in the community, change, even to something
which is discordant 10 republican ears, may not
be go bad. The Corporation Of Men York is not
political institution. II is a domesA 9, a NUM-
cipal institution. Cleaning the sh, eets 10
not political question; there are no politics
in lighting the streets we'll at cheap
rate; there is no political issue Involved, we pre-
sumo in supplying the city with good water,
and plenty Of it. II is absurd to give political
complexion to the election of corporation OIL
GERS. The small and hungry politicians, q
course, keep up the cry; and they are cndeavsr-
ing now, with the aid Of some corrups news
papers, to misrepresent the position of the tax
payers party, and to throw obstacles in its
path. The Corporation is, in fact, as much do
mestic institution as a railroad or bank; and
does any one believe that if the stockholders of
railroad have the election Of directors in their
own hands they will not have better board
than if they were elected by Tom, Dick and
Harry, throughout the community We are in
favor Of the persons who have the most direct
and immediate interest in the proper disburse-
ment Of the public money, to which they contri-
butte so largely, having the most to say in the
election Of those who are 10 disburse it, rather
than pothouse politicians and ward bullies; and
If the indirect taxpayers, who do not belong 70
either of the two latter classes, are wise, they
will entrust their interests more freely to the
hands of men whose positions and character are
some guarantee for their honesty, than to the
set Of fellows who have for many years so cruelty
plundered them.
A taxpayers nomination and a taxpayers
ticket, for corporation Offices, is the only remedy
for the grievances of this over burdened and
miscrably governed city, the bowls of hungry
political hacks to the contrary notwithstanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

EDITORS ARRESTED FOR VIOLATING THE LAW
During the last few days two editors have been
arrested for violating the law against publishing
lotteries. The one is Lasalle, Of the French
Courier, and the other Williamson. OF the Sun
day Dispatch. Lasalle offered for bail NJ De
Trobriand, one Of the Jeuieonists Of the order Of
the French noblesse; but as be could not swear
to the possession of any property he was set
aside, and some vulgar American took his place.
Williamson gave bail Both these cases will be
consigned to the Grand Jury, and, Of course,
both will be indicted for violation of the law.
There Is something peculiar, however, in the
arrest Of these two individuals Lasalle. a
French editor, for many years past has been
supplying through his journal, the French press
and the French people across the water with all
the rowdyism and violations Of law, aud fights,
and quarrels and emelaes, and riots, as specimens
Of government under the rule OF democra-
cy, In order to preserve intact. we suppose.
the imperial system now prevailing in France.
In the present instance, American institu-
tons will teach him that there is law in this
country, Notwithstanding all the examples Of
lawlessncss that he has presented to his compa-
triots abroad.
The case Of Williamson is also peculiar. Mr..
Williamson was candidate for Congress, and
came very near being elected. lie IL now can
didate for the penitentiary; but that should not
disturb his equanimity. OF late years the moral
condition Of the members Of Congress, by the
affiliations of the lobby, has been so low that II
is a question among philosophers whether It Is
not rather under than over that Of the inhabi-
tants Of the pententiary. The only difference,
on strict scientific principles, is that under the
influence Of the lobby at Washington members
Of Congress commit grand larceny while the
inmates Of the penitentiary are mostly sent there
for petty larceny. The ambition Of Mr.. William
son in seeking to 60 TO Congress may, therefore,
be perfectly satisfied If trial and the action of
the judges should send him to the penitentiary
for violating the laws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

The New York Decentralization for Europe.
Tue Cunard mail steamship Persia Captain Judkns, VIII
leave this port tomorrow for Liverpool.
The European mails will close in this city at nno O'Clock
70. mo morning.
The European edition Of the HERALD, printed in French
and English will be published at half past eight O'Clock in
the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, Six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
EEw YoRx HERALD will be received at the following places
In Europe
LONDON . . Sampson Tow, Son Co., Al Ludgatc Hill
Lansing. Starr 4 Co, "A King William street.
PARrs Lansing Baldwin 4 Co, Place dc Ia Boursc.
Isvyrroct Lansing, Starr & Co, No. Chapel street.
X. stuart. 10 Exchange street, East
HAyRs e. Lansing, Baldwin Co., Il Rue Corncilc.
The contents Of the European edition OF the HERALD will
sobinc the received by mail and telegraph at tho
once during the previous week and up TO the hour Of
publication,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

DEFEAT or misunderstanding 20 the best
information we can obtain, Hsskin, for Congress,
is defeated by twentythree plurality In favor Of
Kemble. We apprehend too, that this result IL
will be difficult TO reverse except by some such
convenient processes as those which have rem
dered Oxford and Kickapoo, In Kansas, 20 noto-
rious. But we shall see. Probably the issue
would have been asnaitely settled two days after
the election had the Westchester county MAORI
ties been furnished as promptly as those Of Put
nam and Rockland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09
The Erouru WONDER OF THE woRLp.-w

The .EIoHrn WONDER OF THE woRLD.--wc
have before us the annual message Of the
Governor Of Georgia-honest Joseph L. Brown
to the two houses Of the State Legislature, aud
In this message Of eight closely printed newspa-
per columns we can find nothing on the subject
Of niggers The federal government and adj
ministrstion, Kansas Eyes, Kansas), Lecompton
and the English bill, Douglas, Seward and the
black republicans, slavery and the extension Of
slavery slaves, free niggcrs and ALL are crowded
out by such humdrum subjects as the State
finances, banks, railroads. education, schools,
asylums, &c, &c. If there is any parallel TO be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

found for this mi The annual message OF any
Southern or Northern Governor of the last
twenty-five years, we shouSd like to know it.
Only think it-a Georgia Governor, in the
year 1855, writing message Of eight newspaper
columns without single paragraph on slavery
or niggers in any shape or form! 1t is the eighth
wonder of the world Well done, Governor
Brown Who speaks next?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9, 1853.
General Walkers visit hcre not directly with the 60
vcrnmcnii H. In part, 10 ascertain the extent Of the
proposed British interference lie satisfied there via
be no hindrance 10 lawful emigration 10 Nicaragua and
denies the truth Of The statement that there has been
any sale Of bonds Of the Transit Hence he de.
cares that part Of the Presidents proclamation have
been founded incorrect Information and further that
passengers leaving Mobile expected pay their
expenses and act upon their responsibility The emil.
grafton under the auspices q the Southern Emigration
Company which has been In existence six months, and
which has branches in Alabama, Mississippi Louisians
and Georgia. There clasng Of interests between
and the Canal Company General walker viii, probably,
cave for Mobile TO morrow though ~ not certain that
nc win 10 out with the arss party 10 Nicaragua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09
Additional News by tho California Overland
i Mall.

Mall.
INTELLIGENCE FROM THE SEAT or WAR IN oREaoa
Avp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PROJECT AaAINsT
soroRA-rNDIAN TROUBLES IN UTAH, Krc.
ST. LouH, Nov. 9, 1858.
When the g. Louis overland mail Of the 18th Of Sep
,embcr reached San Francisco the mail via tho Ishmus
tho 10th had not arrived.
Oregon dates Of the 22d Of September mention Gre.
di,ed rumor that two noted hostile Indian chefsQual-
chicn and Out--had been captured and SHOT
messenger had arrived At Shasta with dispatches
from Fort Vancouver for Fort Reading. n was thcugh4
tho dispatches would change the destination Of The troops
en- route Oregon and Washington the forces now there
feeling able TO keep the Indians in subsection without i'd
dNiona aid.
The Sacramento Mercury publishes communication 70.
veang the existence Of project 10 make nbuster in
curson into Sonora.
The Sonora correspondent q the Republican gives an &C
coun, of ouirages committed on the persons or Mr. Mar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-09
MAILS FOR ROPE.

New York, Tuesday, November 0, 1855
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-13
OGWmeuocr III

SOrban, Du prR mir ni6i 0ertfn u. tUenn
10 au6 In ben 5frc0 9fb', 70 pabt Id BOD
uub Dir Mot ftybsn, 70 rorrbt Id bod aud
bort Detnag bsDurfsn. Du fOaf metu Cicero
fein, 100 e5 bic g'rbeibtauug Der Gerfhtigs
tit melner @a6e anbrtrifTy Id iperbF Detu
Gdiar leiu, mas ote BtldIi6s un6 aegft9r
Qlu5fibrung berleltrR anbtllrgl,
Serbian mar tgtngr 2ntp0rt mabHg, "a
arbitett uub tdmpitf In letnen 3lgen, unb
mSrm gr lgiis ur6 traudg iein pdupt ftdt-
ltlit, ROTTEN }pd 0roBe J3tantn Ianeiam
ubtr letns W1ngen bin.
Der NGntg bttratietf tbn nit idHItbsn,
abtr aub Iualftb nit analOOafn gtdsu,
Or llb t0r wobl bitie tttTen ftberbdftsU
Yurputaeden, tteIt 8oItn bcG 6rabss, pgl.
DE auiotn dnAeiJatnsu huybi6hBtn BdH'
arn ltneg BreUEbc5 lln6sn, fr iab, bab leing
@sAalt talub Itwdbtr uub Jnfammsnss'
ilaerer ertien, {, b6rie cen @lbem, pfiba
p'iB unb ttu6enO aus hirrr gEua bfrpoT-
9Iu8,
ltbrltBQua fUilll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-13
Ms, ". G3dmtbt,

ssgastlaE9H 'at' - N0F NF'HhAhNAs
FN 81 Dcutl@s BubGaubIuEs,
aasassaaziE ar. 50, aUgb- Say6tast
fapitgit i0istHet stzBlpEUGt5y Sbriilta
S6r. 8r, @ttEb's &aBI,fh sDtuli6u EEb Esstla-
Gugitib0 ttUrtUbu,y. Dassibt rl6siut In lrts
@rpb.Daap. .BaEbta, 10 "a @tahibtu RitFtfgEs
stn Dpn if 100 Grttu ~ btE aatfts nlss FtSfE
Eullt son uur - as, pCr pIsitruaS. ste 1. Egp
8 gisi issi 5rrt.ts iuis sor,
SttuBti Sn&I4n tu Rui'lt I, 800 10, sifi,
gyds 25 eta, pa sci,
GEh htt sDglE 4. Cant, att b., ln0BsH pFdMis1
pGlt traunitrht tn gtlnGW" N spgHanlta a.
l&tfita. 81 gtE. pU sis
@ttBnub'I evHsuiaH5FS EIiteE % Ssatg fata
etb, siBT.
pItrttis uSisHfal-EUif-Y bu atstHBat, aHA Pu.
snn8tupuL ~ Edabs uut 5 6upplts tat BASS
4H dilas 5000.
81. .. nustaat rsGm p6eRIalIi&u atIss,
Bdsbt Btb, $500,
{, BIaftr'S gputiiias Itr uCsf6R ststdAfsgbuaa
Ia 80 Eagtin, ~ tB.
3, Ettptti, p3pAlaliibH SEQ &iptus Eoa gss
uMptlna sit AtgtbiaH sgHpab if. $500.
y, kttptft VtgfialifEu pi@zts. 0lCkua sss
s suF nastaus, $500
=. Etatt. Dit SdliuabttD SEtlaitsts. : 9sasi
att Hhdffs t2O,G5.
Dtits sat us idsii e1stEdu HauIuHss be
auGtafuSs, 1TnainbaH, 6tTGBts- 4. GilfReaba-
tou oTs 9aHtrbdu.
. EtatpurtiAisiifa b8s aeiaHOHs SEQ
Sttutalk i--9 Slab, % bl5S 6isp. sb.
DfutfA GIdt tiiitr, gis 0bit! E0iGeg atIHzs
6sah 6aal5ns:s is t. acis gor,iias.
IthhnHat, tti9ice,t9s uHs HatpruiaSslSsftii4s
t2tr,i gabt Nv l0tisa4tsat " s5ssU dHspa5i
pOrgitbis.
SsfalD ID tH0ts IN babsri
.Duii9t stuHi-5utuag" SoR pssf aat Egpss
aihSs uEs uNtp. gogItr ey'Esu9Ia 5hiaHs.@ tfsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-01-13
Die UGlCU Der R6pu6(i6.
STA Etstt. rra&taoitSg SsSttitaRES
e&aisiuatOu
Dit 0tibtu btT RtDOlutto u
v0u Dg. Y0b4uu Erttbri6 g8F5bu.


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gou Dr. 90gana Frttbri@ Zsr5tr.
Eitlg Gufita aafsfaIt5tf 9ut pat ts aA Gut Hal.
aaat 5tl,lu stu sr5BttHtiIgn Bee EcbuaH @GigiSis
aia date f3'0 EduBu lu tiMif itIE1 3lil Hi1l M,
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JsInaniA 5pu arraHlfrn srl Lbl'Iattl i5ubesu fiE
ltU,HguUuU biHBdiGB Gtmdisf t,ifH B0gbnsguat
iuolubuib b6llbtnBieu sjpHfGWN auB, rib.snb a.
VIZ ntutta Naauu. udFt uutui uaiigHIil ARaRBdS
aistlt. III t all tu tstu Wa s6prt' oetr aEi s6
Lg1yHr trldar'u taliu Nl u4 lta syGpptgsB EEs
I6t5h giDfa seiNu ua5 ausoyua Diyld6m.
ue tm eHtt igs tlt Umtll- -aWu,tIuitbs Sasii-
9or s,a tara tlut bHoaoutu bcauS aEt dui a.
pIddtu 5obr itn s,t naturalization gefissn ss'z
dHUREt igtgH;5sl BtbW : tJ& gtbttItBuHs fts
GtRIiVGH uu bgr astyttGHii41 HtBI-
IuttVa sd&THgaE Bigt t1tuE aud i,t GbafCz
dat! Gtgutta, AuiB. MuV!tutGt5l Dft~
BtHitiBt kisT UKs ME Rs dlS bupgu 80 s'n, tzi
8uianmfuhaRl Hti ben 1tdanirfr bu Hto1Iuttou g.
tHbr'ub GUasHi alb kuru7sai pustg, i i9s sas
iiGCtu giGm blty Wl0eIwtfss9dtu bod ariEbeN
tH 1uHGJ tu GAgbpu'f@ta 6Birig. dHs tabm BIZ
DUltsst ttftaiF luur gnFgf HirlstE kaa ftfta GG
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