davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-05
AN ORIGINAL CHARACTER.

A friend who writes to the Home Jour.
nal from the shores of Lake Ontario gives
the following account of singular mon
omaniac: ...
I'VE have some originals about here who
would have been perfect nuggets to Cooper.
Among them is an old withered mummy,
whom we call Commodore from the fact Of
his being the best fisherman on the lake.
At some time in early life he must have
become deranged and on his recovery Of
mind began life as new creature-his re-
collection of what passed before his lunacy
being entirely obliterated. His theory of
advent into this world is, that he was at
about the age ofseven hundred years, eject
ed from the planet Jupiter for some violation
of tho laws in that orb, and on recovering
from the effects of that tremendous fall,
found himself on the shores Of this lake.
At first, he says, the food of this earth did
not suit him, he having subsisted, before
his fall, entirely on electricity-the only
food known in Jupiter! However, after
having nearly perished from starvation, he
discovered that whisky and gin SO nearly
resembled electricity in their effects on his
system that he has made shift to support na-
ture by using plentiful admixture of them,
with fish, flesh and fowl, vegetables and
tobacco which latter article, he thinks, is
sufficient to render life, in this miserable,
raw, cold, new world, tolerable, even pleas
ant.
'The man has received good English
education, as can be discovered in isspeech,
quotations, etc. He disappears at times,
and is absent for months, hidden in the for
ests of Pennsylvania; his dislike for the hab.
itations of man is so strong that he sleeps,
when night sovertakes him, under the lee
of log, or more commonly in his boat.
He mentally, morally, and physically
a fragment suggestive to q philosopher!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-05

er shore. kaoiN neperi do. to apait ant1
the eriver runs by. .-s... ....,-......,
In friendship, if some unknown cause has
produced an alienation don't say, as too
many do, she may get pleased again ,as be
can : but find out the reason of the estrapge-
ment, apologize if yop are ip the wrong,
and expostulate amicably if otheywise. If
you wait till the river runs by, You may
wait forever, and find the longer you wait
the currentruns deeper and deeper. Iuyour
own family, never wait till the river runs
by, but if a wife's feeling are hurt explain
or make reparation at once; for life is too
short and happiness, too precious to be
wasted in obstiuacy, sullenness, or misun-
derstandiDg, when few words will remedy
ALL Never stand on the shore, in cold IN
and suffering, while green and sunshiny
fields invite you across, in the idle hope
that the rioer soiU rum by.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-05

Whether Beatrice ever heard how her
father died, tradition leaves US uninformed ;
but in the course of time the Castle which
rose from the sea was abandoned, and its
crumbling ruins only remain as an episode
in the life of one ofthe ancestors Of a family,
who still hold an honorable position in the
same county. -..a a-..~. sa.. ,r..a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-05
WoMANs INTEREST TO DISCOURAGE

WoMAN's INTEREST TO DISCOURAGE
WAR.-The ladies do wrong in idolizing
and so encouraging soldiers. War is thus
made more desirable and probable, and the
mere prospect of war checks matrimony.-
A late statistical article says: It is an
established fact that the number Of MARI.
ages in time of peace is greater than in time
of war, and even where war is expected on,
ly, marriages are found to diminish in num-
Der. Even in Russia, where the masssof
the people seem to take little interest in
political affairs, marriages will fall off at the
rate of seventy or eighty thousand in year
of war ... e. s.ss..gs..,.a p. III - -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-05
GILL WAIT TILL 1T RUNS BY"

=
Thousands of years ago story was told
of stupid traveller, who coming to river,
sat down upon bank, saying: I'll wait
until the river runs BY Thousands of times
since, people have laugheda at the simpletou,
priding themselves on their own greater
wisdom And yettens of thousands of times
have these very people in reference to
the general affairs of life, United the lazy
ignorance of the fool, and aoaited for the
riuer to run by. ... >.....
How often do parents, for example, when
they witness of exhibitions anger, falsehood
or disobedience in their children, shut their
eyes wilfully to the consequences of letting
the evil 60 uucorrected, and say to them
selves, He will outgrow it p What is this
but waiting for the river to run by? The
first lesson which a child learns should be
that of self-discipline. No man can succeed
in life, or win the esteem of his neighbor, or
deserve the appreciation of his own con.
science, who gives way to the petulance, du-
plicity, or other vices; and it is much easier
to check these natural infrmities in youth,
rather than in age, as it is to cross river
near the fountain head instead of when it
widens into an estuary Of the sea. The pa
rent who hopes that such vices will cure
themselves will acait in Oain for the rtver
to run Jy.
A merchant finds his trade declining, a
mechanic his business falling off, lawyer
his clients leaving him, doctor his practice
ceasing; but instead of going to work reso-
ultely to discover the cause and rectify the
error, he sits down folds his hands, and says
duck will turn some day Does such man
deserve to succeed? Life is battle, in
which victory is with him who fights the bra
vest, perseveres the longest and brings the
most ability to bear on the campaign. When
the British marched on Baltimore, did our
fathers lay in their beds and trust to chance
to save them? No! They went bodily forth
to meet the enemy, and the God of battles
rewarded them with success. So in the
pursuits of life, he triumphs who deserves
it most. Wealth and fame are the prizes of
those who struggle hardest for them. The
only way is to plunge boldly into the cur
rent of adverse fortune, breats its waves,
and buffet your course manfully to the 9th.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-05

Usage ORANGE AS. A PLANTATION
FENcE.-Every farmer is aware ofthe I'M
.portance- of having fanaa shall. be-
both effective and durable, combined With
oheapness; in fact this is becoming more
important every day. The cost Of fences
is very serious drawback on the income
of the planter. We are satisfied there is
now general interest felt throughout the
State on the subject Of fencing. The frst
cost of fencing with the Usage Orange,
when its durability is taken into considera-,
ton, is almost nominal. Then il isafec.
tual. No horse, COW, goat, hog or any !:
other animal, can penetrate this fence the
thorns are SO severe, that after one trial no
animal will try it again. This. hedge. Of
course, requires protection forthe FIRST three
years after that time, provided the land
in which it is growing is not very poor, it
will be an efectual fence, requiring trim. {
ming semi-annually. The constant repairs
needed about plank and rail fences is alto,S
gether done away with. The wellknown
agricultural writer, Biddle, observes sdt
is the enormous cost Of making and keeping
in repair fences, which keep down the agzs
ricultural interests of the country .E In an
estimate made by him some years since,
the fences of Pennsylvania alone cost 500,
600, 900, together with an annual eIpendi-
ture in repairs of at least SIG, ,000, ,000--.
Such being the heavy burden imposed on
one State alone, how enormous must bette
cost of the fences of all the States comb.
ned J! In the Usage Orange hedge We have
an impregnable fence; all repairs being
done with the hedge.hook, any common
6eld.hand can attend to this with little
attention from the ovefseer or owner for
the first time Of trimming the hedge,
We have tried these hedges, and are per.
fectly satisfied with the resuit; in fact, in
the south it is the best fence we can have
for plantation use. Half the time spent in
mauliug and splitting rails, will keep this
fence in good trim. We therefore feel sat-
isfed in Offering to our readers the Osage
Orange as substitute for the old worn rail
fence, or in fact any other fence, exceptof
Of course fancy fences near the dwelling.
There is quite variety Of plants for this
purpose, though we give the preference to
the Pyracanthus, being the most ornamen-
tai. We shall shortly plant two miles of
Usage Orange hedging for one Of our most
energetic planters, who justly says he is
tired of making and keeping in repair wood
fences. Nv. 81. HAMLTON,
Landscape Gardener, in NJ C. Planter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-05
r,iTSo,nI Iths3 ah3 celaal5ds Iaall lcerasi s.SasI!
81 WISH I HAD cAPITAL.'

Il WISH I Had CAElTAe11ss: - 49,
So / heard . great atrapping young nan nan
exelaim the other day. ] did want totalIS
him piece. Of my mind SO bad. Bpt =
Just write it to him. You want capital, do
you? And suppose yon had what you call
capital, what would You do do with itf Yoap
want capital Haven't yo8u got hands and
feet, and body and muscle, and bone and
brains, and don't y yoiaf calf then capital Peg
What more capital did Cod give 10 any
body! Oh! but they are 6ot money, say
you But they are more than money H
you will use them they will make money,
and nobody can takethem from you. Don's7
you know how to use tbem2 If you DONE
itistime youwere learning. ,Takeihol of
the first plough or hoe, or jack -planes or
broad axe that you can find and goto work.
Your capital will soon yield youls large in-s
terest. Aye, buts there's the rub !; you
don't want to work, you want money or
credit that you may play the gentlemen and
speculate, end BY playing ysgabond, or yonS
want plantation and negroes that yon,
may hire an overseer to attend to. them,
while you run about over the country and
dissipate and: getiu debt; or you want 70
marry some rich girl who may; be foolish
enough to take you for your fnes clothes
and good looks, that she may support you.e
Shame upon you, young mani Go TO
work with the capital you have, and yoan
soon make interest enough uponit and with !
it to give you as much money ss You want;
and make you feel like q man. Il you.
can't make money upon what capital you
have, you couldn't make tiff you had !,
million Of dollars in money, II you, don't
know how, to use bone and muscle and
brains, you would not know how 10 use
gold. If youlet the capital you have lie.
idle and waste and rust out, it would he
the same thing with you if you had gold );
you would enly know how to waste: : . 3
Then don't stand about like q great help.
less child, waiting for somebody to come,
and feed you, but go to work. Take the
first work you can find, no matter what
it is, SO that you be sure to do it ike Billy.
Gray did his drumming well. Yes, what
ever You undertake, fdoit well; alwaysdo
your best Fyou manage the capital you,
already have, you will soon have plenty
more to manage; but if you can't or won't
manage the capital God has given you,
you will never have any other to manage
Do you hear ev CALLIEs sGR1SPHats
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-05

D% The eccentric but brilliant John
Randolph once rose up suddenly in his
seat in the House Of Representatives, and
screamed out at the top of his voice: .Mr.
Speaker Mr. Speaker I have discovered
the philosophers stone. 1t is-pay as you
'go! -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-05

s~ Anger your friend and you will be
surprised to find what william you are
even in his estimation. "s 'a.' 49,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-05
THE END.
4optular Rea0ing..
PAID I'm YOUR OWN COIN.

Grandmother, hate to 60 away from
you; you like me, and nobody else does.
Last night George Rudin and I had quar-.
rel; I struck him, and be struck me. No.
body likes me- Peter Jones said this as he
was sitting on his trunk ready to start home.
He only paid you in your own coin, said
grandmother people generally do-a blow
for blow, cross words for cross words,
hate for hate Il don't know but it is SO,
said Peter, looking very sorry, 'but it is
poor sort of COIN
'How different it would be if your pook.
cts were filled with the right sort of coin,
said grandmother. what kind?' asked
Peter. The coin of Kindness said grand
mother. If the great pockets of your heart
were full of that sort of coin, the more you
pay away, the more you'd get back, for you
are generally paid in your own coin, you
know then how happy you would be-
The coin of Kindness repeated Peter,
slowly shat is good coin; isn't it? l
wish my pockets were full oft, grandmoth-
er. If I'D be kind to the boys, they'd be
kind to me- Just so,' said grandmother.
Peters own mother died. After that
he was sent to grandmother's for he had a
quarrelsome, fretful temper, and his aunt
could not manage him with the other chill.
dren. His grandmother dealt kindly and
patiently, with him, and helped him to
improve himself Peter now: had new
mother, and his father had sent for him to
come home. Peter did not want to go.
He felt sure he should not like his new
mother and that she would not like him.
That depends upon yourself, Peter; said
grandmother ; 'carry love and kindness in
your pocket, and you'll find no difficulty.
The idea struck the boy favorably. He
wished he could, he said. .... ....
'And the best of it is, said grandmother,
if you once begin paying it out, your pock.
cts will never be empty, for you'll bo paid
in your own coin. But be kind, and you'll
be treated kindly love, and you'll be loved.
Il wish I could, said Peter. ~ r. -
All the way home he more or less thought
of it. I do not know about his welcome
home or what his father and new mother
said to him. The next morning he arose
early, as he was wont to do at graudmoth.
er's, and come down stairs, where everything
being new, he felt very strange and lonely.
Il know l shan't be contented here, he said
to himself, Il know I shan't. I'm afraid
there's not bit of love in my pocket
However, in little while his new moth.
er came down, when Peter went up to hel
and said, Mother, what can I do to help
you ?'-'My dear boy she said, kissing
him on the forehead, show thoughtful you
are. I thank you for your kind offer; and
what can do to help you for l am afraid
you will be lonely here at first, coming from
your dear, good grandmother.
What sweet kiss was, that. 1t made
him so happy. That's paying me in more
than my own coin,' thought Peter. Then
he knew he shonld love his new mother;
and from that good hour Peters pockets be-
gan to fill with the beautiful bright coin Of
kindness, which is the best small change
in the world. Keep your pockets full of i,
and you will never bein want
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-12-12
gGeage Gs3taGec.
guorcu uu6 NoEc4Qcr

Slnp INNER nctt am oltCn YlaeS unb o.,
IA Yutaufsn tbre pcrSd9titbe Iuspabl pon IA
K gBaarrn nit nie9skbentm Gricl9c sic M
linO ebcn non Der GitN jurGd9ctCbrt nit eiucm pc:
jfinoiaGr GIcrtCment ron 9Bintcr 5iitern rrn al:
len 6trs, Nyauftern uno Sbottiruu9Cn. Sbr Stcd
tcltsbt aus
GaIiimcrrS, Ssts Settings tsr nuslen Styls,
Sud Son alen 5arbrn, SaIetinrrn, GraDatS,
unb turj alm pas 5u sinem Wanr5 gInlug
esDtrt.
Gil arGln Nitt pcr, oa5 ft nur crItin fIr 93aors
9elo gtrfoufen uno oabtr mcblfG;lsr ais aus ibre
Nabbarn plrsaufGu tGurcu, cbSr cas- fa9Cn itc, oaB
e 10 ipcbtftt weun ntebt poblftISr ptrtauftn tSns
uen ols Iclhe, Die Cs icb gum GIGhdft MAIDEN gu las
9eu, caG lis uur fir 8oar9do prrtaufCr. Sic olau:
ben an cas ate Sprthpcrt: ,,@brIitbc ecuts btinb
len lire cbrljhcu Shuocn," unb putlijirGn rabGr
feline isutr br9us Nr;ti9en. wclde eis 2cutt 0iuee
eaubeu MAIDEN wcICn, Ole in SEobrbtt nidt 70 iIno.
Serti9e SlribCr.
Sis battn rb,ufaus Gin prdhti0cs GfcrtCmsrt
ron firt9Gn 6ltiNlru ouf onuo Die Tie an ebr nit.
cGrGn Qrcitn ~ prrtaufn onbieter. 2tus 2(rtjtCI
neroCn untEr ibrsr Siotutn 2tufht 9tmatht uno tGi
ne ouosre ats quite gRaarcn pcrocn fir ibre Sltosr
perorbtiht.
2(utb ptrbcn Stebcr auf bic fGr3sitC an3coc mad
BunIhs ptrflrtjet. 0anttar fir bic aSncGsns lb:
sratt @unt otS YubIttums. wCrhn fe iicb ttitrCtCr
Sint Scrteoutr ptrdtcu gu pCrriCutn.
8rprell nb 0lctgcr.
aGCntaun, glcp. I, 1850. rals
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-12-12

Sn tsr Stabt 9ucntaun, 2r4a SO.
tnter,cifnrrr mi6idt ftinen 8rf(hrtn une
rem Yutli!um utCrsoupt tftannt ju MAIDEN, RAP
or nsuIid enrn
SScucn SdbGcf Stpbr,
am fiio Glli6n &dt rrr 6aniltcn unb 9ttn
SnaGen, IN Aasntaun, ertfnrt Dat, alIwp CT je'
ter,eit
l(Qe 2(rten BON Gi9arcn, 3aubs, &ou=
uno Shnupf,Sabad,
10 wir aud 2roI latod. tsm grcben unb Slst.
men, an pn ourrirr'iBfen grribsn gum Sntauf
antrtrt = TsFNIrten taIt CT entrt aud
Einrn pelitanei4cn SuttCr.Stebr,
In mcltrm or lists aGe Nrtcn pOn @rtracrnr
5lauer, Mcbt, Saret, &Isie ". {. NJ. gang biuS
,um @erthuf tdIt.
sS- Srie. Sumprn, II. f. no, mrrten I'M NuS'
lauih fir utiar 99adren anarncmmen unb aud
mcnn ptrIanst, @araclO taIar teJabtt.
Gr III ranttar fir tusitS scnr6enC Sunel6nft,
unp wirb liA llcts trma6sn pitIiltr, tur& biaise
prribe, quite g8aarsn unp CUTE Sctaneluna, tm'
NEE nod tstCutrns ju rermebren.
benjamin Stettler.
Guaua 8. na3M
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-12-12
Ser tupblfeife
6artez9Sddren= =StDGr
Sn Der SEatt 9!aentaNn
S5nocu6ntD, S5crftO mmb @p.

uGnlben ibrGn 5rCuucCn uno ciu;m 9tCbrtGn PUB
ltum Gnjui,i9cn, eab ae ibrIu pcbIf,jlIn
GiIrn>Waarrn> anb s2ldubnu OrrGttz
fbOitcn-Stpbr
unSuoit pGrltlt batGn uLe jpar natb Sc. IT, 9Btt:
oamittcn:Sr0Gt, iwiibiu rtc @altbauir rer pcrycn
oa9cututb uuo Sccr9, dItDc tt 9c9nw6rti9 oRf pano
batGu, uno ju ellen 3jttn batl,n mttcGn
Sin opnEGuSi0cS gtTprtcmcut.
aQtr lclchGr lBaarsn, ttt IN ttntm pclfanpt9en uni
wcbljnQridietln Glitn gB .orGu: Stcbr 9sluht per=
rem. Ctcktee atsr olls 81 bInancu ricts ipGre prs
fcumcnc ShcyIttL un0 t:unts aID tlinGstOls ces
&oumeS wtSsn SGitcMn.
Sbr GTWtnlut gnaarcn ottr fir ictbc bic taueH
ncugu, III Us cnptyS rtn bcyyJitbts unb mcblftlts,
unp snC GlafG befcuOtrs irott es ju iErem 8crtbSl
reI ihncn anjuruf,u.
Der gNtbr3abl 5brtircr, Gtbmieet. II. (. n..iit CO
tcrGils betGnnt. bGp rptuu man Zine SutSrGgtn tu
Dirt, man bCi ibncn fIr 0I0ortu Gnruitn nm6--une
iclcbG tiG ttcs rccb ntt 0Cthou babtn, tSunEn h;b
t0rouf reyldetn t0B L,4- calbrn ron ihncn gu taus
len. 8urj. 5tcerman naht iyb IrcbIb3ablt, penn
ct bsi ibnGn pcryrd't ttnn IL fuo fen cntidtcgin
ntb pcu Titmoro uutreOtoufjn III IoGtu. Sn Sers
ejrluu9 nit ticfm Stcbr EaIt.u 6t oub immlrnctb
9gnc 9trtcn Standardization,
ais NaIdmrn alter 2It, Drills, @frrGr' @rpaI.
ten, giuer. 9icdcn,
uuo fur, 2tNt6 mas man in tlitm Sotb ptrlouocu
tanr. Sin GtatliitmtHt bNIr 2,rt 1T iibcu lanoit
QSpdribt wtrctn, uno fGGd,e III nun auf bic rChtC
2RstIs Str WtQIlmuhttt rut zen 5ntCrcGen Der 8ou:
trn ctabtlrt lurem bic @io6jucn, uuo itrhaupt al.
lc arttd in ib1,m aorNn StcEr. guaoS bas linmu;
Sen. fir mas III ej,lttby c,rtaufu.
Sfcmnt tobcr GruCr Ncnmt lUc lIn0 Ithet fit
Sub idtit, Cbs 5br icTpc touflt - uuo thut ;br
Nos, ic ilno Fc cS0l Gtsrstua, ra6 Sbr cs htbsr 4;
@urcm cSutCrCfc inoen ptrort ron linen ~ touftn.
Sis ftuo btrilih rortbar fir biaGsr oencgsuc lin.
tcriideuna unb fjthttu rtridsrt, tog ne brc Runo.
Icboft rurb ants @cboustur,, biUiec graFe uuO ric
Site tbrcr artistt rCh aim ctlls crUsitlrn tEnntn
Sic tittsn roh9r III, 6tnCi9tiu 3ufpruh.
0h8enbph, Scrib unb Gp.
dprit l3, uob"
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-12-12
Seine Nufre1un9.
2tGtntaun, gD1ai 2.

Ttr Ole bCgCre 8Caucnlltbteit unlerCr SuneCn uno
oas GIIacmctne Yutlltun, pcGtn mir 70 Ctpa on Dem
ltsu 9RdrI uah gir. 90, Sft : oamittcn StroBs.
nacblte Sbure iu oGm Aisntaun qcitam StcbCn, oil:
wr Der 9rGgtc Stcd pcu
SDlna, Gia6 uno Sueen5rooren
Der e in 9e;ba Gountp gum &trtOuf ausetCttn Ipur:
DC, crGhuGt perocu miro. unb jpar an bcn uitbr0s
Ten 9rstBen in Sctts cccr bei Dem Stdd uup SICids
falls betm GjrrGs uno Rtt.n:@rtauf.
GirrB. uuo Rleius 8rrtouf Stcbrs, wCthe elm 2I
fcrtment ncbmsn. srboucn rofidtc OH philadelphia
preiBtn. alle Die iroeno ClnaS in unierm Satb nGs
tbi9 babrn, ptrocn rpcb tbun anjuruftn unp unitrn
Stcd Sitter ju eraninrcr, Die QreIRs gu erfobrrn,
uno icb tlii rcn tSr @abrbsit osS Sten9cla9tsu ;u
ubcr;euQer.
Oacurcb bng mir tci erCBen SuantitStsn uno Gus
een crltcn odrocn faufen, tGurCu mir unfsre GSaas
rsn an un9CrGhnlttb rtroGren qrceeu cfIrircn.-
Infer Scd trittbt gum SbSl aus rcer @GrithieoCns
belt ron Qattcrns, Sualttitsn, Sarbsn uno Stlts
pcu S.uetnfmGorcn, China, Glds uno 8rttttannio
Q4oarCn, 8rdtu9banr, St,iu uno 6jel6s BoarGn, lc
mte gampCn pcn allen lrtCr.
OE5T3ampsn wsretu ptraubtrt I'M 8cbtrn Sebl
eerln gu breRnrn.
SnccnSiuadreu.
Sn Ssta trim Stld. 39sssSsts.
3inncr Sets, GDnmtrr Sets,
Wug Cups, 8Crl Dii&ss,
9itasrs, ItStes, etc.
Gtciutuaarcu.
Butter 6afen, NiilA 5afsn,
SaIs, Su9s, SpittcpuS,
Wttdcrs, etc.
Srittianiiia.
3Grs gpt5, 6aifre grts,
9brc urns, Galcrs, SpOOns,
@le SGnnrn, Miu9s, Surs,
SSsife, Qan pen, etc.
9luc 2Grtcu GilaEmadrcn
Sir 9ctcl5, Gcnfsrtiunrs unp
Eager 0IaBT, oetm9ebrau4,
Iildcs, Sopls,
5umttrs, &u6cn StdntS,
Sars uno 9h4Ws, 8rttrln, 6Iasts,
Grcarters, gamprn unp @lotes,
S6Icrs, Srcf Cups, etc.
Slne 2Irtcm 2dnpcu.
Stub 2an,prn, Sct 2ampen,
&cbl Del &rn, 9arrr 0amprn
Slid 2ampen l0anb 2amprn,
SlQ Camper, &r6cn 2anpsn.
0EFSer9eFst beu Sri rht - ts III bsritlts bie
n3tblts SbUrG 81 oGm gucntaun @ciOmt.
:, G. &ernaben.
Sanuar %. nabp.