davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

GJ@I strongly recommend you to follow
the analogy Of the body in seeking the re-
freshment of the mind. Every body knows
that both man and horse are very much
relieved and rested it, instead Of lying down
and falling asleep, or endeavorlng to fall
asleep, he changes the muscle he puts in oper.
alton if instead of level ground he goes up
or down hill it lisa rest to bo.h the man
walking and to the horse which he rides a
different set of muscles is called into action.
So say call into action different class Of
faculties. apply your mind to other objects Of
Wholesome food to yourselves as we'll as of
good to others and depend upon it that is the
true mode of getting reposc in old age. Do
not overwork yourselves : do everything in
moderation. Lord Brougham.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

CrLTvArIoN OF TEMPER. happily we
are born ola good-naturc; if liberal cduca-
ton has formed IN US generous temper and
disposition, well regulated appettes and
worthy inclnations, It's we'll for us, and SO
indeed We esteem it. But who is there en-
deavo,s to give these to himself. or to advance
his portion of happiness in this kind who
thanks of improving, Or so much Of preserving
his share in world where it must ofnecess-
ty run so great a hazard. and where we know
al honest nature is so easily corrupted :? All
other things relating to us are preserved
with care. and have some act or economy be-
longing to them ; this which is nearest re-
lated to US. on which our happiness de-
pends is alone committed to chance and
temper is the only thing ungoverned, while
it governs all the rest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

KEEP IN TIE SHADE.-The reign of the
balctul Sirius has become fearful tyrany-a
red hot reign of terror. The cold freezes
that would cone to soothe the aching brow
and burning cheek are strangled in their in
fancy, and the sunbeams, the petted and
spoiled children of the tyrant on the throne,
delight in nothing more than wringing the
hot drops of perspiration from the toling sons
of men. 1t is too hot to work - it is too bot
to play. 1t is too hot to do anything but to
crawl into the ice wagon and 90 to the noun
tains This one might do if it were not too
hot for one to undergo the fatigue of borrow
ing or collecting the money to pay ones cx-
penses. 1t is 50 very hot now that the most
accommodating man in town would mt held
you ifwlth loan Of twenty dollars to save
your life. nor write you check for that
amount if he owed yol thousand. As you
can't get out of town. the next best thing for
you is to keep in the shade as much as posi-
bic. you don't, the first thing you'll! find
yourself knocked down by sun stroke.
Southern FrChanoe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
BRUTAL USAGE OF A CUuD. The Shebo,

BRUTAL USAGE OF A CHlLp. The Sheboy.
gan Wis. Journal relates the follow ing hoI
rible story. A Man and woman by the
names of Graf living on what is generally
called the Sank Trail Road" near the out
skirts of the city. have been-as has just
teEn found out-for the past two years
endeavorlng to kill one of their own children
by slow torturins process District At,or.
ney kerz, with DR.. Book, visited this inter.
esting set of South Sea Islanders. They
found that the boy. for the last two years,
had been kept in a barn or hovel, and not
been allowed to leave 1t in a single instance
and that for the last eight days, he had been
confined in filthy hog-pen with no open
ing in 1t excepting small hole in the roof. -
lie lad nothing to eat during the eight days.
His toenails were actually rotting off with
the filth on them. The boy is tn irteen years
old, tmo feet high, and weighs twenty pounds
lie has become an idiot, which is the reason
assigned by his mother for her conduct -
The proper authorities, we believe, have the
matter in hand, and we trust that Justice
will be mctcd out 10 these worse than bar
bar!anS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

BREAD AND BlsCUIT.-The following direc-
lions are copied from the Transactions of the
Chenango County Agricultural Society for
1859. They are the statemel Is of the ladies'
who received premiums for the bread exhibit
ed:
Mrs. John Shattuels's Statement for making
Broun Bread.
One quart Rye meal; two quarts Indian
meal; two tablcSpoontuls of molasses; mix
thoroughly with sweet milk; let stand one
hour, then bake in a slow oven.
Mys. Eugene Hurts Statement for maling
Wheat Brad.
One spoonful of hop yeast; two potatoes
boiled; one pint Of water. and make sponge,
and when light or sufficiently raised, mix
hard and let rise, and when it is light again
mould it over and bake when light.
Ms. 0. l.. CropeiPs Statement for making
Whent Bread.
Crate one half-dozeu potatoes; jam and
add one quart otwater; one cup hop yeast at
night, and in the morning when light, add 3
teaSpoonluls of sugar, and flour TO form a
dough. Let rise; when light, put it in tins;
let rise again, and bake one half hour.
For Biscuit, take some Of the bread dough
IN the morning, as much as would make a
loaf of bread, add one cup of butter mix we'll;
let rise. then make into biscuit; let RISE then
bake. Tea rusks, one. half pint of new milk ;
one cup of hot yeast set the spong at night ;
add flour to the above to make batter in
the morning add one-half pint of milk. one
cup Of sugar, one Of butter one egg, one nut
meg, -four to make it sufficiently stiff; let
rise, then roll it out and cut it out; let rise,
then bake.
Mrs. e. II. Prenf:ce's Statement Of Masking
Moiasses Cup Cake.
Two cups of molasses; two cups of butter
3 eggs; one-third cup cold water; one table
spoonful soda, and bake Country Gentleman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
TI)e family GirtIe.

HANDEL's " Handel, whose
divine compositions seem to have proceeds
from heart glowing with the fire ola seraph,
was Notwithstanding, what some would call a
gross mortal, since he placed no small happi-
ness in eating and drinking. Having received
present ofa dozen Of superior champagne,
he thought the quantity too small to present to
his friends, and therefore reserved the pre-
cious nectar for private use. Some time after,
when party was dining with him, he longcd
for glass ofhis choice champagne, but could
not easily think of device for leaving the
company. On sudden he assumed musing
attitude, and, striking his forehead with his
toretngcr. exclaimed, 81 have got one fought,
have got one tought!" (meaning though).
The company, imagining that he had gone to
commit to paper some divine idea, saw him
depart with silent admiration. He returned
to his friends, and very soon had second,
third and fourth 'stought." A wag, suspecting
the frequency of st. Cecia's visits, followed
Handel to an adjoining room, saw him enter
closet, embrace his beloved campagne, and
swallow repeated doses. The discovery COM
mnnicated infinite mirth to the company, and
HandePs 'stought' became proverbial.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
1)ortrp.
The POcmpathic Remedy.
By THE BARD OF TOWER HALL

A man in Jersey thought that he
His daughter fair must lose:
For she in spirit was depressed
And troubled with the - blucs.p
One day literary friend,
Who CHANGED on her to call,
With fcrvor asked, "0h do you read
The Bard of Tower Hall ~
She answered. " No" Her friend advised
That she, to cure her ills
Should read the poems of the Bard
Instead Of taking pills.
The maiden said, III surely try
The remedy you paine
Twas close at hand; for as she spoke,
The morning paper came.
She read the Bard and laughing shook
The cob@cbs from her brain -
Her heart. made cheerful, sent the blood
With life to ev'ry vein.
Restored to health when friends are sick,
She recommends to all,
The PoEMPATHic remedy.
Prepared at Tower Hall,
NOTE
To men who have the CLOTHING Rash
A BREAKING OFT disease
Which through the brelks will oft lay bare,
The elbows and the knees
The fewer Hall proprctors
Will quick relief ensure
The patient takes Il suit they made,
And that perform, cure.
Summer stock closing out at reduced prices. Mt
OVER HALL SIS MARKET Street. PhiIade,pbia
BENNETT & co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

U1rTn the year 1924 Luther laid aside the
monk s costume, and hcnceforth dressed &C.
cordine to the fashion of the world. He
choose black clothes, consequently the color
has become the fashion of the clergy. His
reason for choosing this color was = The cleo
tor Of Saxony took an interest in him, and
now and then sent him piece of black cloth,
being ut that time The court fashion, and be-
cause Luther preferred it; so his scholars
thought it became them to wear the same
color as their master. From that time black
has been the color worn by the clergy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

EyGocthe one day had been speal, ing,
with his accustomed generosity, of poems by
an amateur author; but ed:-"The only
thing to be objected to this, as well as to
most Of the works of our young ladies and
gentlemen, might possibly be that, like trees
too full of sap, which throw out number of
parasitical shoots, they have an excess OF
thoughts and emotions which they are unable
to command; so that they can rarely keep
in bounds, or know how to stop in the right
place. - One must DC a veteran in the
business" he added, laughing, ''to under
stand the art of crossing ont. In that respect
Schiller was cmnently great.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
FLOUR AND FEED!
If YOU WANT YOUR MONEYS WORTH
CALI, ON

If YOU WANT YOUR MONEYS WORTH
CALL ON
VIM. II. GILES,
TN the {" Hollow" 3 doors above Taylvrs Hotel,
lELKTON, Md. where the following articles
can always be found on hand, cheap for CASH
FLOUR IND FEED STUFF.
Extra White Wheat Flour, Extra Red Wheat Flour
Superfne g Common
Mildlings, Buckwheat
White and Yellow Meal. White Common Ship
Corn and Oats in the Grain. Stuff.
Corn and Wheat Bran, Corn and Oats Ground.
PROFESSIONS And VEGETABLES.
Fresh and Uornod Beef Pork, Sausage Shad
Herring. &c Sweet Potatoes, Irish do, Beans,
Cabbage, Pumpkins, &c.
POULTRY IND GAME,
Always on hand in season. su,h as-Turkeys,
Geese, Ducks, Chickens, Rabbits, Squirrels,
Partridges. &c.
Ig-Irade or highest cash price paid for all
articles in his line.
The favor of the public is respectfully solicited,
and will be thankfully received,
WM T. GILES.
p. S.-All articles delivered .nthin the limits
Of the town. lElktor, Dec. IL, lS5S-tf
7 INEN DRILLS.-The advertiser has received
IL full supply of Linen Drilling, fancy and plain.
suitable for Summer Wear and offers th.m for
sale below the value Of the Goods.
June le, 1860 Z, BROWN, JR.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
VOL. XX.---No. ).
5elrftro I)octrp.
Old Saxon Words.

Old Saxon words. old Saxon words
Your spells are round US thrown;
Ye haunt our daily path. and dreams
With music all your own.
Each one. in its own power host,
To fond remembrance brings
The earliest brightest aspect back
Of ;ifes familiar things
Yours are the HILLS. the FIELDS, the WOODS,
The ORCHARDS, and the STREAMS;
The MEADOWS and the BowERs, that bask
In the suns rejoicing beams.
Mid them our childhood 5 wears are kent.
Our childhood's thoughts were reared;
And, by our household tones, its Joys
We're evermore enlearci.
We have roamed, since then, where the myrtl,
In its own unclouded realms Ibloomcd
But our hearts returned, with changeess love-
To the brave old Saxon ELMs,
Where the laurel, o er its native streams,
OF deathess glory spoke;
But we passed with pride to the later fame
Of the sturdy Saxon OAK.
We have marvclled at tho mighty piles
On the old Egyption Plains,
And our souls have thrilled to the loneliness
Of the lovely Grccan f,ncs
We have fingered DER the wreck of Rome,
With its classic memories crowned
But these touched us not as the Wondering walls
With the Saxon IVY bound
Old Saxon words. oil Saxon words!
They bear us back, with pride,
To the days when Alfred ruled the land
BY the Laws of Him that died
When, in one spirit truly good
And truly great shown
What earth has owed, and still must owe,
10 such us him alone.
There arc tongues of other Ian is that flow
With softer, smoother grace,
But the old, rough Saxon words still keep
In our hearts their own true place
Our household hearths and household graves,
Our houschol smiles and tears,
Are guarded, hallowed, shrined by them
The kind, last friend of years
Old Saxon words old Saxon words
Your spells are round lis thrown;
le haunt our daily paths and dreams
With music all your own.
Each ono, in its own power II host,
To fond remembrance brings
The earliest, brightest aspect back
Of lifes familiar things.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
Communications
For The Cecil IVhin


MIR. EDITOR "A lew weeks ago sent you
some account OF the progress of the Eastern
ot'oFc Ha'iroads now III course OF constrnc
',o"' toselher win some reasons why :hey
shou'd set more ald from the State than Thu
!ast LEGISLATURE gave them. Since then
nave hea1o 'lat the people OF the southern
portion OF inc western Shore are hreate"na
10 commence .neii road the Baltimore and
ro'omae') which understand is to lead
l'o,'' ,ue ra.alsco 'hro'eh Anne Arundel
a"u .''''ce oeorSes county 10 n point on
'he ro'o,'ac' SO as 10 connect with The South.
Ha'o'y'l a'Aq"'a creek. lhlS Baltimore and
ce''eo I'D cra..cr some 20 years since, at the
same ''a'e %''n me Eastern Shore grand
'!u''"' '"e n'"''cu ROAD 10 Annapolis and
o'ne, ,, ,oals' ou' was laid ASIDE as The EaS'
Tern ono,e ,"a" was SO mat the great baltl'
mo'e an" oh'o hs'iro ~ 10 inc almighty " est
m'sh. oe u. mere are other Railroads
'na'' vi. i't ;, o"o'e trunk ana inc haltl'
more n"u fo'1liiac' that "here included IN
,ne sc'en'e VI lntefha' improvements ny the
MerT'cH p'''' "nich are laheulsh'hs Tor want
OF tunds 70 construct 'hem. onc OF these is
tne roao through tec'i county. leading toward
'he lime k,ihS III Chester county, Pa
Ahother Is the MaIyiand portion OF the Bal
!itnore ana rhiladriph'a Central railroad
lhroeeh Iiar'oru ana oecii counties. These
Iosus are III INC same category with INC
Eastern otlore Drahch. Inc people on all
""'c" routes VI roaas nave oeeh heaViiy taxed
,or inc oehei,' Oh inc great route 10 the west
ny ,oaoS anu canals. Inc real estate and
'ataS o" 't''s '"'orea route nave Dcen lncrea'
seq IN 'a'ue ana popaial'oh ny these I'M
proveiheh's III many places thousand fold
waist the ihhus on me neglected portion
have been Impoverished 6y the withdrawal
OF so much money IN taxes land consequent
decrease IN populat'oi) to be expended on thu
favored sections OF the State 1t Is aston
Shing 10 see win what Willingness the peo-
PIE OF 'he seaooaru' .fo"' Ma'he 70 Maryland
pay neaVy 'aNeS' LOT Tue purpose OF con
s'fuc'u'e canals anu ra,'roaus' AZ cost o
h"nurees Vi ,''''o''S VI o'''a's' 10 get th'
:rade OF 'he "GSt' E'en 10 inc wheat-srow
ing sec''o"s u "a Az. Jersey delaware ano
ni'ry'""'' ~ wat ''e western surplus o
'na. 'a'oa"'e oerc"' ''ay co'he III competitor
WIN our o". H'"'"'e'o".hs a'I''ic's. ih''
nhy 20 WI ''sH, pa'',o'''; ana na''onal -
"oeeo t"e p'oP'e " '''e ',o A''a''tlc o'a'es
from name 10 ueore'a' nave not only ad'
Vahceu Iuhureus VI 'h'','ohs OF collars Il
oniid 'he'r camals ara ia'lfoadS, Out als'
nohdr'as OF h''iio"s Vi acres OF the punii'
west IN the,I in'e'hai improvements lol
SCHOOLS anu al olhe, purposes ano arc no"
Ion'''""''"s' a"''u"Iy' ,'n''".'s VI money 'o
'hese Pu. pos,n uru 't to,or oi s'opP'he I'M
s". ,, h,, " .h ,i -; u',' inc wn'I'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
n TO the hour which the moons sh,do,

TITO the hour which the moons shadow
indicates on sun-dial add four tirlhs of the
moons age, you will have the time sought;
or substract the hour shown on the dial from
four fifths of the moons age, and tie remain
der vii lie the time sought The first mode
is to be adopted, if the moons shadow falls on
an hour in the afternoon; and the latter if it
falls on an hour Of the forenoon. In reckon.
ing the moons age ,fthe new moon happens
in the forenoon. that day must be taken as
the first; but if it happened after noon, the
following day must be counted as the first.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

MARRIAGE AND CoNsANGuINITY.-Pr or
O. NJ. Morris, member of the Ohio Com
mittce to inquire into the effect of marriages
and consangnity, gave some statistics indicat-
ing progress OF their researches. 1t appeared by
this statement that the secretary of the State of
Ohio, in recent report to the Governor, said
that there were - ,s2J afflicted persons in the
public Institutions Of the State, of whom SU7
were idiotc, Sl4 insane, 693 deaf and dumb,
4l3 blind, Al deaf, dumb and idiotic ; 16 deaf,
dumb and insane; 9 deaf, dumb and blind !;
3 blind and idotic; blind and insane, and
10 afflicted with epilepsy. The relationship
OF parentage were as follows: $500 had no
relationship, 1917 had relationship, and of
236l nothing was known in this respect. He
"a lso stated that DR.. BEN ISIS, of Kentucky, had
reported to the American Medical Assoca-
ton, the following table Of the proportonatc
effects of iuterlnarrilrr:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

MEASURING HAY.-An old farmer commu-
nicales the following method of measuring
hay, which he says he copied from an old
publication !; to those living at a distance
from hay scales, and desiring to estimate the
product OF their acres. the plan seems quite
desirable. 1t is this : Multiply the length,
breath, and height into each other, and if the
hay is somewhat settled. ten solid yards
make ton. Clover will take from ten to
twelve solid yards per ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

DrLord Nelson attributed his success in
life to have arisen from his always being ten
minutes too soon /; and the Iron Duke was
couspcous for his punctuality, as may be
CLEANED from the following authentic anec.
dote -" Upon one occasion he was invited
to dine with noble relative. at eight clock.
His Grace arrived at the hour named. and
finding neither host nor hostess present, re-
tired to club where he enjoyed a solitary
meal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
ELKTON
MARBLE WORKS..

TNIIE subscriber has opened a MARBLE
l. YARD in ELKTON, and will keep on
hand, and prepare to order, all kinds Of
work, such as,
Monuments, Head and Foot Stones.
TOmbs, Nantes. Table and Bureau
Tops, Door Stills, Window Stills,
STEPS, &c, &c.
E~Cemetery Lots enclosed, and all kinds
of IRON WORK done at the shortest notice.
U-Tomb Stones cleaned and re-lettered.
Italian and American Marble constantly
on hand. All to to be sold at the lowest
possible Prices. WILLIAM McDEVITT,
Elkton, Apr .. iS59.-tf. Proprietor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

H5"The shortest method of calculating the
horsepower Of engines is to use the unit of
$50 lbs moved one foot per second, instead
Of SO ,0C0 lbs, one foot per minute.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

Tofa1, 623 3JUU I41U 25O0
or l25 marriages, where no relation existed
between the parties, there were S37 children
Of whom 10 were defective and $40 perfect
In another case OF this kind in a country vii.
laSe, 3 families had 2U7 children all perfect :
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

When you receive Kindness. remember
it; when you bcstow one, forget it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

When pride and poverty marry together,
their children are want and crime.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

ITO be deprived Of the person we love
is happiness in comparison Of living with one
we hate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

0TScarlet, silk and velvet, have put out
the kitchen fire. e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
MerI)aniral.
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.
80
JOHN v. REARDOy,

e l. X II O N, M d.,
pETURNS his thanks to the citizens Of
~ Cecil county for their very liberal
patronage, and respectfully informs them
that he is still prepared to
Make all kinds of Carriages to Order,
and guarantees to give satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their work. An ex-
perience of ten yeals enables him to say that
his carriages will compare favorably with
those of any other manufacturer, in finish
and durability. lie solicits the custom Of
the people Of the county, generally.
GS-Second had carriages taken in ex-
chtnge for new, at lair prices.
A number Of second hand carriages on
hand, and for sale low. Jan l, Soy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

CTue's fool that makes his doctor his
heir.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
Spring Millinery Goods,
Fish, Bacon, Ma ms, salt, sc,

DRlME Herring in barrels ard bis. Ground
L Alum Salt by the sack; Turks island Salt
Shoulders and Side Bacon. Superior sugar cured
Hams. Smoked Herring in boxes. NJ dckerel
Cheese. Lard. &c. Also, stock of choice Gro
ceries, for sale cheap for cash, by X. +. MAY,
Mar 81, 1860. In the Hollow"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

BRADBURY keeps constantly on hand
- Jackson's best Lump White Washing
Lime. May 10.
T ABRADOR HERRING in barrels, for
- sale by r. F. MAY.
July Z, 1860.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

EIsH! FISH Herring caught this spring,
L HsoG,) for sale by R.F. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
Gar0s.
DIR. COWAN.
DENTIST,
ROOMS AT THE FOUNTAIN HoTsB,
VIM. II. MILLER,
n. +. RIDDLE,
JAS. T.. MCCULLOUGH,

Attorney at Lac, and Solicitor in Chancery.
OFFICE removed to the Brick Building,
NIon North Street, nearly opposite the
office Of the Register Of Wills.
June 8, lS6O-6m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28
BRICKS BRICKS ! BRICKS!

TNAR by the Barrel, or in smaller quantities.
l. For sale by ID. SCOTT Il BRO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-07-28

w H L II w ASAAANUs
TNHE best quality Of Lime for Whitewash
l. ing: (Jackson's), always kept on hand
and for sale at Elkton. by
J. z. BRADBURY x SON.
Nov 6, 1S5S-tf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-26
@arieu Out.
Gjcfuubcr Mcm{ss,en .S~scr,fauS.

ST. SrIrHat Gee rtlMtGunth sHturri, mus ~ ! I'M youic f,-
aS ~Hrnhlhhre b1i!tn nno IN Orlst hrlriprn tam man 4r nIdt
lntlre umarcn, GS pae otT o1tAt!tpe UtlMupprIIsiuI.lp ec,
GuG.re III pcTRaItnlBmHBI5tr 9@rpt Won Hen DtI 4aesauurn ban
"tleSmtn unb rrr @tII1lI IsIpra uo ltp ouGp GulrIr pprh RI.
l.,h'Cn SpAH'''I'""tp',tth '"HlS'pth ipWo; Ia" 9tlbt ScbcI
ocrb!clIrE rn III untTM GAnbe spn JapT III ,5lhr Loo, mn ncuL
ti"I st.bte OttecE, 10 pIEo iriotr SguIera rcuea StUc rmuclmat.
olRf Npn zen stehA OaAtllffetlI. etm A9Fhus unb IdlIcn mp
u rGlelnfbern Si lpitltns pH iIeIs INt AnSaDl phr I'M eds N3rah
trrptrn. 81 Stis@Nl fltltr AeItlIUen M rus beHr, mas HAL,
bun tam, tlf NprNti s&pHluiNiNH u Ipltm nrImIlrn ,3uiIdne Il,
Crbulrn, pHnt et GtptneETUi gu stlllSetn. Su pItleM pI;or buf