davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

The undersigned, residing At -----------, State ~
-----, undertake that il the forrxoug bid for cnr
ryioe the mail on route No ---, te accepted BY the
Postmaster General the bidder SHALL prior " the ~ aAy
of August 1853 enter into the requires oe9aAoa ~ Ssn
tract perform the service propossd with saf
cient sure.ies. 5,eyn lF
This do understanding distinctly lk< obssiess and As
Jies assuedhy gsardnors andS Me2M ssefsoa nc act
Of Congrtssy July 2 1896. .. s14 eta e.asaslsi
Dated (Signed by two gnarsntoas) sssef
Csrt.fca,e
The undersigned, postmaster Al --------, State OF
-------- ceriiiies, oHrsCE, thsa be
acquainted with the above gusranors and knows them
to be men Of property, and able TO make good .hs'r
guaranty. f4 tA 0>ss eaeaa
Dated (Signcd.)
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04
N-M1 7TlEPYEVnIE, TENN EEBTiRY 1853 H@M

awakened. BY and by, the boy who
had been to feed the calves, returned
with the remnants of the white gar.
ments which adorned the lower limbs
of their late visitor. They were
mangled and torn to threads! An
inquest was immediately held over
them. Some awful fate had befallen
the young mac. The neighbors were
summoned to search for his corpse,
and the posse with all speed set out
with dogs and arms to the search
The pasture was thoroughly secured,
and then the adjacent thickets, when,
10 our hero was driven from his Lair
by the keen scent of the dogs all
safe, alive. and well, bat minus the
linen. An explanation then ensued
at the expense Of our hero, but be
was successful in the end, and married
the lady, and is now living comfsrta-
big in one of the little towns IN the
West.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04
How four Pins may be Used.

NJ Mazeres, Frenehpolitical pris-
oner in Italy, thus profted by these
triles: "He was plunged into a dun
geon, darker than the soul of bis pros
|ecutor, and condemned to solitary
confinement. Days, weeks, and
months fed, and he. condemned, but
not judged. Torn from his dearest
affections and buried 10 darkness and
silence, he felt his body weaken and
his mind threatening to lose its pow
Ter. He was afraid Of himself. and
determined at all hazards to awaken
from the lethargy which he knew
would soon render him insane. Al
though searched from head, to foot
by the Sheriff at the time OF his alb
duction, he discovered that four pins
had escaped thar notice, and they inn
mediateiy inspired him with a means
of recreation, which would at least
prevent him from absolute mental
decay. How could fourpins aid him?
will be asked, and Of what use to-en-
liven his solitude and awaken his FAC
ulties? The poor prisoner occupied
himself, during sir years, in throwing
the four bits Of wire at hazard about
his cell, and then in searching for them
| to re-cemmence the same feat. This
was his only solaee-the sole pastime
permitted him through this weary
lapse of years. But it served, simple
though it appear, to keep him alive,
until one day revolution brought
him his liberty. His affectionate wife
greeted him on the threshhoid OF bis
prison, and conducted him to his lire
side. He related bis touching history
land exhibited bis pins "A wife s
devotion has caused them to be en-
balmed in ,jewelry to the value ol
many thousands Of francs y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

tFTwo Dollars for one yearif paid al
the time of subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents WITHOUT DEVIATION,
after tho expiration of three months,
Taii bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
erTSubscribers failing 10 order discontin-
uance OF the paper at the expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
will be continued to them accordingly
SfI.No Papcr will be sent out of the
county unless paid form advance.
lL-Advertisemen nteinserted at One Dol
sIarper uare of Twelve Lines
or Less for the first insertion; Fifty
Ceats for each continuance.
n-Se Persons advertising by the year, Will be
charged Forty Dollars for whole col
nmp- Twenty Dollars for one-half,
Gem ID pillars for one-quarter. No devaa-
fion from thesefe terms ss,der any circumstances
srys The privilege of yearly advertisers IS
strictyy limited to Their o1on Immediate and
regsqsr. business: and the business OF an ad-
yertisinq firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
UTAnnouncing candidates Three DoiiieFs
10 be paid IN adUaisce an eeery case. :,
EGPAdyerusefnenis -iot MAJ nou w.A ~,
number of insertions when handed in, Will
be continued until ordered out and payment
eIacteI.
r7-Mo advertisement inserted grat,ufoasfy
04rAdvertfsemeuts of an abusive nature, w'H
not be saserfsa at any price.
s-PIob Printing, Of ALL kinds, neatly
dome on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee. :,
E-No Paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up-ereept at the
option OF che Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04
Bv-and-By.

There's little mischief-making
Elfin, who is ever nigh,
IThwarting every undertaking,
And his name is By-and-By. +,
What We ought to do this minute,
"Will be better done," he'll cry,
'If tomorrow we begin it,
"Put it Of" says By-and-By. :.
Those who heed his treacherous wooing
Will his faithless guidance rue;
What we always put off doing,
Clearly we shall never do;
We shall reach what we endeavor
IF on Now we more rely;
But unto the realms of Never,
Leads the pilot By-and-By.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

BIG YARss.-They tell Of huge
rats on the line Of the Ohio Canal,
and one Of them is said to have
toved boat, using bis fail for q tow
Incl
That might do for Lilliput, where
CULVER describes Z rat the size Of
a COW!
If we should attempt to beat
the above rat yarn, We might tell
of that mosquito rat in the Moniezu-
ma Swamp on the Erie Canal, who
stole an old flagstaff fer toothpiek!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

IA GENUlNE FooLs.--He who wipes
his uose on a nutmeg crater, and
picks his teeth With a razor. Z.
. She who says mo to a proposal Of
q gentleman when she has reached
the age thirty
He who gets SO drunk at night
that be puts his clothes to bed, and
hangs himself on the back of the
chair.
She who rubs be cheeks With q
briekbat in order to give them color.
He who puts on bis hat,and takes bis
cane, and starts out in pursuit of al
honest and disintsrested politician.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04
Hew to Draw Deposits in Gold.

The Brandon Miss Republican ol
The 18th contains the following:
awe learn from aroliable source
that in The past fall, one Of the stu.
dents at Lebanon, Tenn, deposited
SleO in gold in the Bank Of Middle
Tennessee. and afterward called for
il. when he was offered the amount
in the notes. of the bank, and told
that he coald not get the gold. The
student and one of the officers had
an alteration of words, and excbang-
ell shots with pistols in the street,
doing no damage, however. That
evening a large number of the stu
dents assembled in the street and
announced their determination to
pull down the house. if the gold was
not Forthcoming. The bank officers
thoughtit prodent to get rid Of such
boisterous fellows, and paid out the
gold. If mob law is ever jastifabie,
Il is particularly SO when banks get
honest mems money, and then avail
themselves Of the fashion Of 'suspen-
ding when they are able to meet
their demands. These students, un-
der the circumstances, were not much
to blame. and il other institutions
were subjected to the same test, they
might probably find that they too
could pay out deposits in gold"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

SCANDAL DEFINED,--The late DIR.
Bachus, Of Bethlehem, Connecticur,i in
one of his sermons defined scandal
in the following racy manner.
Scandal I'll tell you what scandal
is. Brother Smith has heard some
thing about Brother Jones, but il
was told to him under a pledge
of great secrecy; and he finds il
SO hard to keep it all alone that
be tries to find some one to help
him and be imparts it to neigh
Dor Jennings, and it proves too
weighty for their united capacities
to bear, and they soon manage
to share it with Brother Frazier,
and SO it spreads from one to an
other till Polly Downs heard el
it, and then whew! away it goes, and
everybody knows it,. And that's
scandal. ASss.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04
What the Crisis has done.

A statement has been prepared
and published BY New York Mer..
camille Agency, which processes to
be nearly, if not quite, accurate, oi
the mercantile failures in the Uni
ted States for the past year. 1t
occupies TOO much space to trans
fer to our columns, and we have
therefore condensed and present be-
low, the gross apprentices by the
failures, Of 1857, as it is apportion-
ed among the States:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

One Oliver Philbrick eied re-
Gently, who has been a porter in
the navy-yard, Portsmouth, Va, for
thirty years During tha. time be
crossed the Piscataqua river in .
boat ten times day, on an aver
age, making total distance trav-
elled for the forty years. 10000
miles, or nearly six times round
The globe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04
WHOLE NO. s5s.
Clocks and Watches

A watch differs from clock ie its
having a vibrating wheel instead Of
a vibrating pendulum; and. as in q
clock gravity1is is always pulling The
pendulum down to the bottom Of its
arc, which is its natural place of rest
bu. does not fix it there, because
the momentum acquired during its
approach to the middle position
from either side carries il just as
far past on the other side, and the
spring has to begin its work again.
The balance wheel at each vibration
allows one. tooth Of the adjoining
wheel to pass, as the pendulum does
in clock; .-and the record of the
beats is preserved by the wheel which
follows. A main spring is used to
keep up the motion of the watch In
stead of the weight used in a clock;
and as the spring acts well shatey-
er be its position, a watch keeps
time although carried in the pocket
or in a moving ship. In winding up
a watch, one turn efsfhe axle on
which the key is fixed is rendered
equivalent by the train of wheels,
to about four hundred turns or beats
Of .be balance wheel: and thus the
exertion, during a few seconds, Of
the hand which winds up, gives mo-
ton for tweuty-fo or thirty hours.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

The number of stores at the
date of this statement was 204,.
o61-the number Of failures being
4,937. a
The failures in the British pro.
vinces Of Canada, Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick are set down al
S,05l ,000- making the totalamount
/ in the United States and the Bri-
tish Provinces S299 so l 600. But
! it is estimated that there will be re-
allied from those who will pa5 in full
S77,1 $4,000; and on the. amount
of ordinary failures, Estimated by
the average Of former years at
s197, ,SOO,Ooo) at 40 cents on the
dollar, s7S, 1892, 900. This will leave
a inal loss on the failures Of the past
year Of Sl43,780,000. t
The Agency from whose book this
estimate has been made up is
that Of B. Douglass & Go. It pro-
badly enjoys facilities for informa.
tion, which although they may
not be strictly accurate, are yet as
nearly SO as can be obtained. We
think they are probably mistaken
! in the number and amount Of fall
ures in Tennessee. unless The bro>
ken OF discredited banks are iDclu-
ded, which the statement does not
purport to do. ss4.
: The following remarks refer to
/ the country stores, and are as inter
estiug as they are honorable TO the
country merchants:
sTbsre are 157,Se4 village and
country stores in the United States
and they are alr the while indebt.
ed to jobbers Of the cities, on The
average Of say, 1860 each; Or, il
the aggregate, 50, ,2S2 ,Ooo. .OOO,---
They are, season after season, pay
ling off and incurring this debt sftesh
These merchants, We are proud y
saw. embody as much industry
business talent, and integrity. as arr
Ito be found in any Of the walks o
life, and the per centage Of loss 3,
them, including that which. is made
by adventurers and ipnoyaters Is
on the amount Of business done, sInal
indeed. q = s
If the country storekeepers gen
eral debt is, as herein before estima
ted, 81, ,2S2, ,0O0, o0o, it would b
fair to infer that ordinarily the year.
business would amount 70 all OF dou
that sum. or $4, ,564, ,000, ,D00.-
Frora this we would deduct for ligh'
trade last spring, and the injury 4
sales this fall, 20 per cent ehiol
would make the business for lS5l
with the country merchants smouu
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04
Gbonr pottrg.
Loves Seasons and Reasons.


love my love in spring time,
For beauty fresh as May.
For cheeks like early roses,
For eses as bright as day;
For breath like balm of lilies.
For smiles like sunrise clear;
I love my love in spring tine,
And love her all the year.
/ love my love in summer,
For promise warm and true.
For truth like monday throwing
A light on old and new;
For wealth Of bloom and freshness,
And shady comfort near;
] love my love in summer,
And love her all the year.
love my love in autumn,
For fruit of gentle deeds,
For wisdom to be garnered
To serve our future needs;
For virtues ripening ever,
Like harves,s full in ear,
/ love my love in autumn.
Aud love her all the year.
Hove my love in winter,
For charities untold,
For warmth of household welcome,
For looks that thaw the cold;
For harmless mirth and pastims,
As rich as Christmas cheer;
Hove my love in winter,
Andlove her all the year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

To THE SUFFERING.--Win you
please say, Mr.. Editor, to all lsuiier-
ing With detective teeth-and who
does not?--that there is a great
alienation, if notan absolute remedy,
in a very simple receipt which has
gone the rounds sof the papers, and
which / cut from the Herald some
time since. 1t consists OF three
onarts soft water, two ounces borax'
one teaspoonful of tincsure myrrh.
And one tablespoonful spirits oi cam
nhor: to be used as a tooth-wasn
naichtly. to beheldin the mouth,in cases
Of toothache. 1t is best mixed with
an equal quantity of tepld water.
/ have seen frequent cases Of severe
toothache relieved by it-in few MN
ntes without one failure, and have
myself had no trouble with the
scourgs since / first used IT. any
deutiss will say that all the ingredl-
ents are good for the teeth and gums
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

The Augusta Constitutionalist says
that Maj. Beale. the chivalrous Yer.
saoater. mon who has just returned from his
European tour, caused much aston
,sbment among bis fellow townsmen
bv his altered appearance. Il seems e
that while in Paris be challenged a
French Colonel, and the weapons De-
ing swords, at the first stroke the ma. q
;ors nose was severed close to els
face. Hastily picking up and repla-
cling the organ, he tied bis handksr- .s
chief over it. After leaving on the
bandage for eleven days, be removed gea
it, when 10 his horror he i9una 'nas
he had placed it wrong side up ana
Il was now healed. Although It LOOKS
ugly, he finds it convenient i0r tax
ing snuff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04
EXTENSIVE MANuFAcToRY.-Th

EXTENSIVE sMANuFAcToRY.--The
largest single manufacturing establish
ment in the world is row in opera
ton. at Saltaire, England, for the
manufacturing of cloth from the
wool or hair Of the Alpaca goat
The yastness of this great work viii
be seen from the following statement.
which applies TO only one depart
ment. The weaving shed contains
1900 looms; the length of the
shafting is nearly ten miles, and
weigh tetween six aud seven hum
dred tons; the steam engines, to
work these shafts, are equal to !, ,250
horse power; and the looms in one
apartment are capable Of weaving
$4,000 yards, nearly eighteen miles
of alpacca cloth every day, and an
aggregate length of-5,9SS miles of
cloth annually. The buildiag covers
six acres of ground. The whole Of
this establishment is the property
of single enterprising capitalist,
Titus Salt. Esq, from whom the
village derives its name.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

One OF the partners In a prominehl
Philadelphia firm that lately suspen'
ded, kept two carriages, five light
wagons, four fast horses, two dogs
two coacbMen and FIVE servant girls
It is no wonder that such men tail
They illustrate the truth Of the ole
French epigram:
sMonday. I started my bank operations;
Tuesday, owned millions, by all calculation;
Wednesday, my bfown-sto palace began;
Thursday, Il drove out spanking bay span;
Friday, ! gave magnificent bail: $
And Saturday, smashed with just nothing .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

The difference between fool and
4 bore is this one don't know hotc
to speak aud the other when. Avoid
both as you would a club loaded
with headache -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

"What makes the milk so warmg''
said Betty to the milkman, when be
brought his pail to the door one
morning. aPIease. mum, the pump
handles 8 broke and naissus took the
water from the biler."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

Human affections are the leaves,
tbe foliage Of our being --shey catch ey-
cry breath, and in the burden and
heat of the day they make music
and motion ia sultry world. Strip
ped of that foliage how unsishtly is
human nature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

A young nava! officer, when asked
what period of the battle was the
most appalling, feplied-@The few
hushed moments when they sprinkle
the Geek with sand, to drink the
human blood as yet unshed."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

A doctor up town gave the fol-
lowing prescription for sick lady
few days since-"A new bonnet, a
cashmere shawl. aud pair of gaitsr
boots!" The lady recovered imue-
diately.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

at night We cannot tell whether
fhe river is shallov or deep; so
neither can We judge Of a silent
or secret man. To know him We
must have ligh., or else be able to
sonnd him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

An Irish paper, describing late
duel, says that one of the combatants
was shot through the aeshy part OF
the thigh bone.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

Gaze not upcn q maiden, lest
her beauty be stumbling block
to thee,'is a text worthy of con-
sideration nowadays when hoops
so obstruct our sidewalks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

An old lady who recently died Ia
Portsmouth, n. H. left as a relic
Of the better work Of oIdsn time, q
pair Of shoes in a state of good
preservation, which she had worn for
tie last forty yearsi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

Among the arrivals at the Com
mercial Hote:. Memphis, Tenn. q
few days ago, we're noticed .sfr. and
Mrs. Blount, 10 children and 2 ser
wants. We presume they chartered
3 steamboat to get away from Mem
phia-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

SEE sAw.-sWelI, said osrpen-
ter, sof all The saws that ever !
saw saw, I never saw saw saw as l
saw that saw saw.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-02-04

PRoyoKINa--To dream you have
lots Of money, and then wake uprand
end yourself an Editor.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-06
SdueD'S
vi agical Pain Extractor.

Magical Pain Extractor.
Nismat5 1T eine &oteed ln8 tn Der N0tsrtai D3rb ,ta1e
maHt UDrt9n, tDG6urU Der S3nerS 70 fb eli eftaf M ~
a0 40 Gye.e in tGrosr &nttd a,uns 70 RAD In ibt,n min :.
lt9 n 3af@nO lar4d8etra6t Oosr g9uag en- uaD @tldwafs I
g2atonnneu geeeI.t werorn uu6 babd d ae NAr6eu ODER T6n.
at8tn ShGo5n, duruf6eiaHsu, all hurG Da4tg's maatfAe
SCENERY. Wsrttlber.
oet S9atttca, Q0anbeu, 9errtnsunsen uRb Bra lf5eu -
Oaaftt, oersn timber tumtr unterw5rtu Fne - tit b. gpir.
t.n,tg zee d@teh Oa4e9'l6ea SdmerB .gertt gtrs INNER bic
iel9e. Stie Otet S9nertsn Nn0 eettea IL anten ptdt ,Qrd,
tel = Wttet Derbtnoert DTrben. SSd ielbf has Qspfn b. ma,
Dt oaoOa al, SaB Der abte Odaep.@rtreet bal Der berb IL,
Naeeres os'Gssn me ne 9-6rufien gampbiete, aWf lie Id err.
rit1 Der1ntnDrtlib battle.
&etn al Bat Usrbrennunssn unb 8erbrasuuasn mae or
nf9, 70 btpeptenD lem, bat tendlS ben alpirten en-, unTer.
1tnGsnoen uHp e't!enfen @tgenf9af ca BON D1Qsp's Sba.er-
B~enSsQert iger nj ertanbGn.
Oerielee 1T muir a9t, Dtnn bic 53aGteI elm tn Gtobl aetc-
0'dfS &ttauette rtf per S'9natur son s. y. 4btdSne
lat, O
&rets 25 Cts, fir bic cd sdttl.
w. Ser Ae9te wtrb pertGuit BET 6 eth G.. 6anp So
NO. Do'f'oH'''"OFFEF' Stt4sS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-06

Cote gum Serfluf 3u 6 @ts. las Yulbel.
Ste Sdsltbt"@pmpngHt BON Baltimore berfauft n@pfe" gu
benz perab9eiegten Drefe, b1s OILS en ietr btliees uub SDr-
sasftbes 3eueruuGs- Dldtertal tur 8U8Eftn ulb Rauess &c.
Ietnn tpereen elrfte. Wau per Iuhe es.
NCD20,1 Initial Spfepb Brppn, SEX.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-06
Mus3ua aus meinem Gonrbuhe
Seuerten6nertbelte Rurer.

tt paren au0 8ebetlt pnrben ''uI'
SeInerten6pertbelte Ruren.
&ssat FuQs, 80. 81 9. Sturpfr. wuyhr Sr f4n.
f3te, 9Eetooftat uno unDerbdaI Gtstt sebetlt '7NT'" VIZ
SDfn. 4 NtntrnO, $50 !o. 17S DIT 5aSettsfr., wu,b. MN
S6wade 6s ganSsn @ritene 6etetIt; ' UO"
p1intae !; SeG9Gn U0n Wep'gO ga, purbe pom t7fsb.
TRAINER SGpdle;1
9r,Ta gerral, SUn Nni6wslans beS 9aub,e ub Der @fs.
Der, Nd1tf6netB uub 6uFeN; "" "'"'
s; ~ StntOa, SeaS''r5, IA, Sn eebertsantbest u. rbI,n
VI, y, Aibert, gt0 60 Supspdcdfr, Baltimore = ga
tepta, Heberbef9perben pHt Ghrtneel: y" StS'
MD ferDS{er S6ui6e. y" ~'SPspfd
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-06
DIR. Qupeats aoLpene 9siLIen

ite zines Ter beftn unG erfOl9Ietanen QrsnetntueI fir arou.
gntrantbetten, Ste tnb mad benz 9feeGpt zines be- ubntsn sn
8et9tften arstss %prdParirt nnb saHs barnIOfer Wdnir. posL
t.'WsJ tS 5htnS pom FelPs!laeIen perlpnen befnben t6 tn pSn.
ben Der Gt9enFbuner. Ste Ttroen ourdb Die aanas Linton -
aasn a3tbGrsn 4sOteetern Ssfta.g uab lub bier in Yaifttnrr
ter uno Co., &fe BON &burles. unb prattfr. >" S~es
Dtsle ptlen werpeu eeaeR &ni inbuna Spn &1 a -
AaSaten. an BITE SRfkasssntt Der psh ser(6nSt