davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18

DEATH OF THE OLDEST EDITOR OF TIE CoUN-
TRY. The Hon Phineas Allen, senior edi-
tor of the Pittsfeld Sun, which he founded
in the year 1900, died on the morning of the
9Th inst. at the age of 81 years He was
the oldest editor in the Union.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18
Wood
John
Mass

which three words, with the relative position
of the name J0hn,-indicated the O'y
whole name. the town and State wnero
studied To avoid puzzling the PostmaSt5l'
this was enclosed in another envelope ann
addressed without the enigma, John taF''
rood, ARdOrcr, Mass.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18

sCHrTTENDEN Co. TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
"A Report of the session of this Associa
ton at Charlotte on the 10th and 10Th, was
receised too late for this weeks paper. 1t
win appear next week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18

Thomas C. ACTON, of New York, was ap-
pointed Police Commissioner by Gov. Nor
gan on the I4th, in place of Mr. PiIlsbury,
resigned. Mr.. Acton is a Republican, and
for some time past has filled the office Of Dep
uty Register in New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18
Concerning the views of Mr.. Thayer of
Massachusetts,, on territorial questions, which
have excited some notice, the correspondent
of the N. Y Courier & Enquirer remarks

OF the n. I. Courier 81 Enquirer remarks
He has sort of impracticable land scheme for
organizing land districts instead of Territories,
and authorizing the purchasers of and squatters
upon lands to set up for themselves. He makes
no provisions for Courts which shall be under the
jurisdiction of the United States Courts. He is
legitimate squatter sovereign, pure and simple
a man after Mr. Douglas own heart. The latter
was an attentive and enthusiastic listener to his
witty and funny speech, and even testified his APP
probation by breach Of decorum-violently clap
ping his hands. No doubt he imagined himself in
political meeting He certainly was listening
to a stump-speech. do not imagine the South
Americans or Southern democrats intend aiding
Mr. Thayer much in his land organization. |
understand he expects to carry it by about forty
majority, but it is not probable that the two great
parties who recognize Congressional Sovereignty
are going to commit themselves to his extreme no
lions of squatter sovereignty.
The Tariff bill will give rise to a long discussion
in the Senate probably, though it is conceded to
be a very fair and exceedingly well considered
bill 1t is a combination of specific and al vaiorem
evies carefully adjusted for the protection of home
manufactures without increasing materially the
rates of the tariff of 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

The following table shows the number OF
electoral votes to which each State will be
entitled to at the next election, for the nine
tenth presidential term, beginning March
4, 1861, and ending March Sd, 1865.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18

SHARED ~ MS owN NEr.-Thc Burlington
Qowa) Harleye OF May 5th, records the at
tempt Of a spurious money-deaIcr to pass one
OF his bills at a minister's party. At the
donation party given to the Rev. Mr.. Joce-
lyn, on Monday evening, young man, a
stranger, walked into the apartment, after
almost all the male portion of the assembly
had gone into the church adjacent. and sig
nifed his willingness to contribute. He
presented a ten dollar BILL and when he was
asked how much he desired to donate, an
swered, "about five dollars The exceed
ing Hberality of such gift, coupled with the
fact of his being a stranger, excited suspicion,
and on examination the bill proved to be
counterfeit.
The Marshal was sent for, and the too
liberal stranger was escorted to Jail,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18

\ witty boy writing a letter to scR 10
fellow in Il well-knOwn academy IN Ne"
England, superscri5ed his letter IN the i''-
lowing way
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18
SLAYER CAPTURED.

New ORLEANS. May 70.
The L. S. steamer Mohawk with the bark
Wildhre, is below awaiting orders. The
Wildfre was captured on the coast OF Cuba
by the U. S. steamer Mohawk, and has 500
negroes on board.
The steamer Star of the West la- arrived
here with Havana dates to the oh The
capture of the Wildfre by the [. 5. steamer
Mohawk has caused a great excitement at
Havana.
A correspondent Of the New York Cowier d
Enquirer writes from Key West, April Both,
that the bark has Spanish captain and a
Spanish crew of Is men. The captain
calls himself Manuel. She has also an
American captain, Rathborn, and s men
(Americans). The latter pretended to be
passengers, but are, probably the American
crew Of the vessel, the bark having a Spanish
crew and an American crew.
The bark left Congo River, Africa, on the
18th Of March, having on board 6I5 Africans,
about 100 of whom have died since she left
the coast, and about 20 since the Mohawk
captured her.
The Key Of The Cult, Of May 5, says
When this vessel left the coast, there were
ii American vessels waiting for cargoes Of
negroes. The bark Williams left eight days
before her, with $50 on board. Two Spanish
armed steamers were also waiting at the
Congo River for cargoes of 500 each, bound
for Cuba.
So confident were the people on board the
Wildfre of not being Overhauled, that their
matches were not even closed. Lieuts. Bar
bot and Carpenter, together with a prize
crew, took charge of her the prisoners were
placed on board the Mohawk, and both YES
sells steered for this port, and arrived as above
stated
The Spaniards charge the Americans with
conducting the voyage and that they were
working their passage. The Americans
make the same charge against the Spaniards /;
and thus the case stands. They are all in Jail,
and are undergoing an examination before
u S. Commissioner Bethel. The vessel has
been ibelled by the Government for forfeiture.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18

IvoRY-rYrEs.-Ilave you seen those Ivory
types at Miller's Gallery, on Church street ?
If not, call and see them-a new and beauti-
full style OF photography done in the north
ern part Of this State only at Miller's
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18

y STORM OF IcE.-The Neosho Register Of
the 18th ult., gives an account Of a singular
storm which occurred at Leroy, X. T., dur
ING which tremendous hailstones or balls of
ice fell, some Of them weighing pound and
a half each. The Register says that the
clouds were 50 thick and heavy that the
town was dark as midnight, and the storm
was accompanied by terrific thunder and
heavy gusts Of wind. The storm lasted about
fifteen minutes, during which time the ground
was covered with ce-balls varying in size
from hens egg up to common table bowls.
One of the balls picked up during the storm
weighed ten ounces, and another a pound
and a half. Horses and cattle were killed,
and several persons were seriously injured.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18

Otis impossible to make anything ineligible
in relation to the Charleston Convention, out of
the mass of stuff telegraphed TO the Northern Re-
publican papers. When the Editor returns he
will probably make out something rcliable."-
Patriot, Nay y.
Considering that the Charleston Conven-
ton, whereof the editor of the Patriot was
member, burst up twelve days before, and the
fragments flew off again eight days beloreMay
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18

10Th, without accomplishing anything, but
an 'irrepressible conflict between themselves,
it strikes us as little remar kable that the
Editor keeps himself under cloud so long.
How about that bull of whose horns he stood
in such dread few months ago?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18

\ DUuULr QUESTION ANSWERED. Can
any body tell why, when Eve was manufac-
tur5d from one of Adam s ribs, a hired girl
WASH t made at the same time to wait on
her! '-ErcbqHGe.
We can, easy Because Adam never came
whining to Eve with a ragged stocking to be
dlrned, a collar string to be sewed on, or
glove TO be mended right away, quick,
now ,' Because he never read the newspaper
until the sun got down behind the palm trees,
and then stretched himself yawnIng out
Amt supper most ready. my dear?" Not
he. He made the fire and hung over the tea
kettle himself, Wen venture. and pulled the
radIshes, and peeled the bananas, and did
every thing else that he'd ought to He
MIXED the cows and fed the chickens, and
looked after the pigs himself. lie never
brought home half dozen friends to dinner.
when Eve hadn't any fresh pomegranates,
and the mango season was over lie never
stayed ont till eleven o'clock to - ward
meeting, hurrahiug for the Out-and-Out can
didatc, and then scOlded because poor dear
Eve was sitting up and crying inside the gates
To be sure he acted rather cJwardlv about
apple-gathering time. but then that don't
deprcciate his general helpfulness about the
garden lie never played billiards, nor drove
fast horses, nor choked Eve with cigar smoke.
lie never lOaied around corner groceries while
solitary Eve was rocking little Gains cradle
at home. In short, he did not think she was
specially created for the purpose Of waiting on
him, and wasn't under the impression that
it disgraced man to Tighten his wile's cares
a little.
That's the reason that Eve did not need
hired girl. and we wish it was the reason
that none Of her fair descendants did Life
Illustrated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18

For several days, says the Albany ErHmg
Journal, Of the It'll, the Northern horizon
has been dark and hazy, and the sun and
moon in rising and setting have shown that
redness which characterizes them in ''lndian
Summer" The murkiness Of the air has
been increasing from day to day, and the
wind, when northerly, has brought percep-
tible odor of smoke These appearances
originate in large and destructive fires, which
have been burning for several days at the
North and East Of us. One Of these fires
broke out about the middle of last week, in
Berkshire county, between Windsor and
Cheshire, and mas spread thence towards
Dalton, consuming hundreds of acres Of for
est. Another commenced soon after, IN the
vicinity of North Adams. which has now run
through a mile and a half Of woods. and is
still burning \ third began somewhere be-
tween Clarksburgh and North Adams. and
is said TO have swept away hundreds upon
hundreds Of acres of valuable timber, and
threatens to sweep away still more. While
these fires are raging in and about the Hoo
sack range Of mountains, the Adir0ndacks %
the north of US present a similar scene. Fires
have been raging for some time at different
points on the west side of Lake Champlain
At night the broad patches of burning forest
are distinctly visible from the Lake, and from
the Vermont shore, and by day the atmos-
phere is dark and suItry with accumulated
smoke. These are scattered through the
southern and eastern parts Of Essex. and the
northern part of Warren county.
The fires in Berkshire County are said to
have originated from brush heaps burned as
usual, by farmers at this season. Those at
the North are supposed to have been kindled
by the carelessness of hunters. But in both
eases the suggestions are rather c5nioctures
than ccrtainties. The protracted drought has
rendered the woods dry and inhammablc, and
they have doubtless taken fire in various ways,
as they are always liable to at such seasons.
The showers Of last week, more plentiful
elsewhere than with us. have cxtiuEuishcJ
the fires, but not before much damage was
done, in many places, to the standing timber,
and many cords Of wood in the rank hay,
been destroyed. We learn that the Messrs.
Rogers of Black Brook, y. Y, lost Ivy fire
last week. over one thousand cords
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18

is piracy and punishable with death, the
prisoner was placed on trial now for the rob-
berry only.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18
in Mr.. Aliens Company keep them still IN
Rutland, but are assured that they will be
here to perform before the close of the week,
of which due notice Will no doubt be given.

Adverting to the present steamboat ar
rangements on Lake Champlain, so far as the
convenience of Lake Champain Valley is con
cerned, the Plattsburgh Republican says
About one half of the travel to and from Bur-
lington and Port Kent is forced upon the steamer
Boston," a tug boat well fitted for the transport
alton of freight and for towing purposes. but in
respect fit for passenger boat. 1t was never in
tended for a ferry, and its use IS an imposition
upon the public. The high rates Of fare charged
between Pittsburgh and Burlington, would war
rant first class ferry boat instead of a tug. The
citizens of Pittsburgh Keeseville, and indeed of
half of Clinton County, with nearly fourth Of
Essey County, have a right to complain Of the
in which they have been used by the
steamboat monopoly. Whether their complaints
will be needed is quite another thing.
While the steamboats, are waging war with the
Central and Rutland Railroads the way travel is
expected to be thankful for whatever it gets.
Should extra be placed on the Rutland we
presume tho Boston would be haul of and
some old scow be placed on the ferry to break the
connection. With this chance before us how
thankful we ought to be that we are permitted to
cross the Lake in steam tug instead of a sail
boat; and on Saturdays we should be particularly
thankful that even the steam tug is permitted to
make one trip, and that the faro is oniy - cents
to Burlington while passengers are taken from
Burlington to Rouse'S Point on the line boats ~
for the same price
The only true policy for the arrangement of
public conyeyances, is to have both the long
and the short travel taken fairly into account
To be sure, no man can have a railroad train
or steamboat always on hand for his indiyid
ual convenience; but often, great deal more
might be done to accommodate the public
who have occasion to travel, than Is done. \
large and liberal policy is the profitable policy
in the long run.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18

The New York Herald's despatch from
Chicago, May u (same date as that of the
Tribune), is as follows:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18

"The amount of rain, the past month, Is nearly
half foot in depth, while the average amount for
April is less than four inches. This amount how
ever large it is, falls below thatof April 1859.
These rains were very general throughout the
country, especially east and north of this point
Another feature was the suddcnness and heavineSs
Of these rains. One-half Of the whole amount
fell in two rains. On the 2lst there fell in the
course of ten minutes nearly half an inch at the
rate Of nearly three inches an hour. This, no
doubt is the principal cause Of the great damage
done by the rains"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18

The DRoUGHT AND FIRES. The drought is re-
ported to be very severe throughout much of
the Eastern States. At Keene, n. H., the
coolest inhabitants" say they never saw any
thing like it, Farmers have done little or
no planting as yet; they are all waiting for
rain
A very destructive fire has been raging in
Astead several hundred acres of wood and
lumber land have been burnt over, and prop
erty destroyed to the value of $4,000.
Hundreds Of acres were burnt over, last
Sunday week, says the Brattleboro Phenix, on
Wantastiquet mountain. In some parts Of
n Hampshire, the farmers have TO drive
their cattle many miles for water. At ITy-
annis Mass. on Thursday fire spread over
nine thousand acres Of woodland, and was
still extending.
AT Boston, says the Atlas the drought in
the vicinity continues. 4 barrel of rain pat
into the Museum would draw as a novelty.
The Boston Journal of Thursday says
The drought is still unbroken in New England
though there have been signs Of rain tor three or
four days and slight showers in some places. Veg
citation is much delayed by this unusual dry
weather in April and May. 1t is now about FIVE
weeks since we have had any rain sufficient to lay
the dust, and this in the midst Of the season
which is commonly called the wettest of the year
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-18
Slave States.

is Free States, IoJ
Total Electoral vote of 80 States,
Necessary to a choice,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-20
Yin bic Samen,

9r, eaalsn's phS eacOfs's G~rsnetntttet fir &ranfs,i,.n
III osreg Stfes su sr5alltn' VSGUuiutattenen unentaeItIiS
gstntsuua ntrlen NIT a1Ester staer6eit' obmss e 81 mUnStlt6en
tcaftsss unbeaIenlt&tett oNer @sfabr. unO werOen S NJ Mda Seef
So an Bog S556, gOf- Office Stem. gOrt lberlSaSt~ "'eHsune Sn
Danlenfrontbetten. ME petser Slus, @ebSrr,rt+.A.-
Tnosn i6nele Seiettsuus tn cbtser Gnfolt. N""eFSeTtal IS.
2etluM8. 9or0RttrtI
s Is.h,tuD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-20

Is &rdn56en, = ~uebermOrgen balt beg
Qrbetter= Sc ans<geretn in ieirem Geretn6lptal
SO, 152 IS, 8agetteltr. (0le6anir6 !SatO bae
erlte &rdn8Gen. Inn 10 l1br pirp Der gfetz
lte6er Nante I'M GerbGr" ouf9efaBrt, 5reunoe
.geleat9er unb 9entitbliGer Ger9nl9nngsn maAqt
mir oarauf aufmerf1am,
&I Bali, = Die S6tQer=9o9e SO, As
q. ., >, $. balt itbermorgen tbren erlten grpBet1
'8et<gaa in ben Nstp= q lIembtp 8opu,S, wOraul
mir Die Urltoer be5 SroenS ippte pa5 tan5luittge
Yabltfnm auf merfiam MAIDEN,
8@ @rcurftpn.- Na9Iten @lpntae GGlt
bic Mar9lanp 0uarp 8anp cine @rcurlion raG
Rpf's 5ain (8elatr &cap), 8reunoe lanpltAer
ge~rsnIaungen maiden mir parouf %aufmertl Jam,
ss8a G,pn3ert.-Sn Der 2ibertp 5all Gaben
BITE Wtnters@ on3erte pteDer tbren Nnfaug 9enUm-
men unD iperpen paielbf ieoen Samitag unr
Mfpntas ,Gpnserte" urtsr Mttwtrfung Der So,
9aur, RaGdert nnp 5tlder itattfnpet,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-20
(gtn9elanpt,) o..
ore, 10. Sftcber

~ w w AO+ SttVQNbt
*l6ette allU fam ber lebte Oft be5 Sbpmd5
Spann' iden Orantn'6 CUR 9lrfubrun9. Der
Ntann nit bat u,atSlSlGltGen Slutfleden Der
jin9l ten Sergat9enbett, lu6t ltG lit Elm @eprGn9e
etn3l1billlen ct ll1dt fem auf9ereates, i6redlthe5
gemtbtlei n burG 9autenl 6lag unp Irompetet=
ldal, purN etne 9epalti am berbei9e5cgene Sc
ielll 6aft nno pardJ reinipa1 det0e Speede5 10 quit
e5 ibm ~Seltn9en fam, eirt5ulGldfertt. Ntt etnem
SriumpbSage mG6te Der Mlann Der S6reden8=
u,p NiOrp=5errl6dft li6 bon Dem Sdauplab
~letner Gboten suruf3teben, auf benz i'm 1etne
treue 0arpe !: ybte Mprbbubeil" ttidt meGr 8t
balten oerlltag.
Dap lth aber 3t bic tent Stanbnl, pte mir bG
rem, auA Don unleren Mnp8leuten in @prppratic=
men 1to ais 9ripatperlpnen oetrau6en lteBen,
tfltt ltl5 rsdt 6er;lt0 leip - 1tnb mir fGTnnert
parin nur einclt Mfan9el an Selblt6emuBtleth
tto Selbltad6trltg %erfennelt.
Ntn9 Dem itbrtgen6 leir, ipte ibm mplle; Mint
mermebr tptrb e5 6errt Spant 9~elil10elt, po5
Oonnerwprt Oerer GIT ltnterprifen, pie purdb
ieiue 0epalt6errIdaft Deupttttpet 1tnb ~0errai5t
ipprpert ltno unp Der 0rn6e5rltf per uttter ieiner
Ne9tpe @'enlurpeten miro fit t6n bic Nolaulen.
lttmme letr, bic i'm 5ar eiptgen Strafe ruff.
Wtpdte CT te,tte nod eininnl int Greile letl1er
@etrelten glan3en unp Idpelgen !! Die unlterb=
lthe Nertef5 miro inn orf DEN SerIen foloen.
Nrulerfung Der Relation. g8ir BADEN
tltr st b%emerfen, paB bic peutl6en yGprpcratio=
men" B. +, i'm ere peutl6eit Nilt3=@ pntpn0niee11,
it9 Der 2Detlnabne an Der Seier ntNt entste6en
%tonnte1, pa geltern u9eleBltde parape" pnr, ant
Der lie tbeiluebmen m II Bten, Sic fpnrten
ni6t anpers ais pen Seftblen pe5 Generals, Der
tie ttndu5fi6rte, Splge letlten, oa'
Die .dlte1te etabli1te
q Il T y ~. 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-20

~: GGn3ert nj II - 6eute Nbenb In
Der 3urn9ale, 300 %, 9ratttt,, ausgefabrt pot
6rn. Srett unb 6rau.
Ne Der 8arB19e @etnfafp II.
- @tr tSrnen pa8 Sarb'lAe gtabliNement, Nr,
l61 Is, Gplnbaroitr, pberbalb 6anpperltr., BE-
items entpfeblen. Nfan trtft balelblt wpblfeile
rnp pabet oprtrefli6e Q8rine uto ebenIo oute
talte uno marine SpetIen. 6r. Bart bait einen
re9elmdbtgen Witta9stiidt pas lth Die in ienem
Stapttbetle pp6neupen Suns9elelan merfen
nDllen. @ >-1 .t..
~ Neue5 gter.-gBie ~lttlere Qeler aus
pen 9tt3ei9elpalten erle6en, per3Qpfen bic @ebrils
Der Salternlhml0t m tDrent rteltett Ipfale, y.
9rattltr 9e9enit6er Der 5urn9atle, tbr lelbltae.
braute5 Bter pom nadlten Montag an, Die
prcbe, tppmit mir Spt pte1en 6rn. ilberraiGt
%iplrpen, lit BON all5ge3ethneter SualitGt uto elm
gutter Grlat fir pas ieBt oaf Die 6efe eegatgete
2agerbier. ., 81.
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
ST, 6etnrt6 SGNpimn erSfnet ~ibermor0eu IN
go. AZ Nlarfet Space cine nelte @irtblGaft NIT
etnem peltfaten Mpr9etz nnb Mtenp=QunA.
~ 2unG. - Sn 6errn @eDrg Staud'8
Wtrtblhaft fapen 6etulAmefer aberlnprgen fritz
ano Nberp5 eiren %fattplet QunG,$@ "
9@2un6. : l1ebermOr9en tptrp ST, Sobn
Walter IN ieiner @trtbidaft, philadelphia !5ar1e,
go. 80 Sarrtipnltr,, etnen tteuen gagoteI ,5t19
arhte(len urp eineA guten Qun6 aufttl9en,
@s- 9OIpmaD's Sa1be.
Die Sei6perben, Welhe be MutterIfaf. in einen IludJ ItMt in
See9sn pertpanbeln, fte9en Dor bteiet Settmttel. Die IbGm-
men WarSen rmb %IdpIrenee Bruit, welte 6a8 9eten bon Dtuter
u6 8tnb benrcben, weroen burb bic unper3u9tt9e @nweubung
oider beuenoen Salbe i1nel( %pertrieben. s.E
Ouk okpui ~ Nor ohrif Mnt n 4H,fSa. 0,na 0MNX mn.R. S T..
alien 0rug9ilten gu 25 @t8,. 6S Cts. lino 81 bic SGadtel.
(Sf2, lm) 's4 10 ..- .fS1s" 900 d
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-20
WiAti9 fitr lun9e 2eute!
Or. lGamion's unc 9r. 2acuEfe's
Oeuti& : frau5EiiIde SeilaulfaIt.

OenttU : trau8pltlWe 0etI1nltalt.
SIP NrUacwaa, pem Gt. Ni8oias S0tel a~eoeuSbsr. Ses- 0o..
Die 9tOtbpen. iesett III &%rantEetten Der Gelbl fttCroorsS S :.
ratiDneQe uno bt0ise 8eEauolnus oenl oeAlGen NublifunSa Scr s Nss
Spectaitit unent8eltlt6tu 8atb su~ ertbeiien. ""S
Su cteIen 10 rtdtt8en lle9ela Tt ttre 9e6an6Irro ar oIeo ma.
r%erientsen, relde N Der Yarticr 9rdrt5 an0epanot mr. non SnS.'
neru, mic 0ttrCrp, Selpeau &c. pertreten utrb. N'""-
I'm AUDI tter btele e %ertUiGretGe Metboce e~IntufGbren. bot Sr
Or. Qdtpffe 0oh benz Hosplta des Veueriens in Qsris az ~
nOsen setublt, rn 8wei83ureau IN Ner- yprt tn Gbiaer g y
ansuteseu, no ietns mO Or. GtPrS's @rSparate fefS pOrrstNi,
Ien Wereen.
perlruer, wetfe nit Ssnerti&en Deer s%ctetntsn Srautt,I,sr f.,
6attet FnO, bur6 @amensTeuIs SelbtbeEedunp ober fOnfiae' @S ~
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