davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-25

The New York Mercury, under the head OF
"Our Great Biographical Enterprise thus
amusingly.takes off the lives Of the different
Presidential candidates now before the people
fort heir sufIrages Members of all parties can
find something to laugh at in some Of them
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-25
SPALDING'S
GuU E.!
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.

USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD ny sTATIONERs.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. ftI
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS.
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD ny FURNITURE DEALERS
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
af SOLD ny FANCY GOODS DEALERS. ar AZ
sPALDIEG's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALITY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-25

DERFUMES AND EXTRACTS, put up in beautiful
Il gilt bottles ot the same quantity, and superior in
quality TO citheir Luhin's, Wnghts Gen's or Baey's,
and sold ut one-third the cost Prce-No 20 cts No.
q 80 cts For sale by W. W. STEWART
feb7 Druggist, No. ~ Main street
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-19
The State Convention,

We promised to have something to say about
the appointing of delegates to the National Con-
vention-but what we shall say, will be briefly
this.
1t is the wish of a large mass Of the Republi-
can voters of Litchfeld County, that these ap-
pointments shall be made with direct reference
to the "calp' ofthe National Central Committee,
that u.s. that the appontees shall be unbiased,
and every way ready to cooperate with the SEN
timents Of the great opposition" party, there
represented. It won't do to be too nice about
private sentiments and opinions there. The
great battle to be fought is to be there Inaugural
ted, and all our forces, under whatever name they
may have hitherto existed are to be there united
TO take up the cry of Freedom and Union, and
to march to the music of these watchwords,-
"Onward to victory"
Let sound, serviceable men then be appointed.
1t is our only wish, our greatest hope, and upon
such we can rely and such ratify.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-19
PERSONAL.

DR.. Lyman Beecheris eighty-fve years old, and
healthy and vigorous as could be expected at SO
great an age. His overtaxed brain has yielded
to the pressure, and memory fails to give back
the stores with which it has been entrusted, es-
pecially for the last twenty years. He dwelis
upon his earlier life with particularly and inter
est He too, like DR.. Maclay, is in that state Of
outward repose which seems most of all desirable
to declining age. DR.. Beecher's home is in
Brooklyn.
William Hathaway Forbes, the Cambridge
College student, who committed the assault up
on John NJ. Hilton, the private Waterman at
the Chapel, has been held in the sum of $4,000
for trial at the next term of the Superior Court
for Middlesex County. His bondsmen were
President Walker, DR.. Estes Howe, and his faith
er, John NJ. Forbes.
THE New London Chronicle says Neal Dow,
the father of the prohbitory Maine Law, has
himself become a victim of the terrible habit,
that his system was intended to reform in all
mankind. We don't believe it.
GEORGE G. EVANS, a book publisher of Phila-
delphia, has contributed 81 600 to the Lawrence
relief fund. Mr.. Evans began life as Lawrence
factory boy. Other contributions are coming in.
DANIEL P. TYLER, Esq. has sued the town of
Plainfeld for $4,000 damages, for an injury
claimed to have been received by being thrown
from his carriage while driving along road near
Wai1reoan
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-19
New HAVEN. Jan. 18th. 1860.


DEAR ENQUIRER Yale College certainly de-
serves the goodwill of people of Connecticut.
Besides the educational advantages it. affords,
and the widespread fame of the many great men
who have been connected with its history, it pre-
sents from time to time more visible evidences
of benefit to the Commonwealth. Discoveries in
practical science have been made within its walls
which have saved many thousands of dollars to
the State. Two years ago, by well concerted
effort, gallery of Paintings was collected which
has never been equalled in New-England and a
priceless opportunity afforded to the public to see
the productions of the highest Art. This year
series of sixty-six Lectures on Agricultural
Chemistry by men who have made the greatest
proficiency in that Science will give the farmers
of the State chance to acquire, in the short
space of one month, summary of the most val
liable experience of men who have spent their
lives in Scientific farming.
From the printed circular we extract the fol-
lowing -
: An average of three Lectures per day will be
given from Feb. LIST to Feb. 25th, inclusive, max
ing sixty-six lectures in all. For the accommo-
dation Of persons desiring to spend Sunday at
home. there will be no lecture Saturday afternoon
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-19
Editorial Notices.

b@- The Herald (not the New York Herald
but that comico-religious sheet published in Win.
sted) is out this week in its usual mild and fun
ny vein. Here are some of its sallies.
It says that we offer the ENQUIRER gratuitous-
ly to the County Ministers, (which is one of the
Herald's best jokes, only it is unt'ue) and then
to be even with u.s. it offers to furnish the follow
ers of St. Crispin (vulgate, shoemakers) with a
copy of its own lucubrations for year, in an az
tice suggestive of large feet, seven by nine boots
and the ID. We imagine that the vivacious
editor may get more kicks than coppers for his
generosity, and find toes of boots offered him, in
stead of" bumpers and no heel-taps"
The Herald also tries its hand at grammatical
correction. The sentence quoted from us is both
grammatical and sanctioned by the best usage
The Herald editor however has not an
opportunity to become familiar with the good
use Of language, among the class from which ii
borows the remark appended to its criticism
and to whose taste this favorite style of the edi
tor is suited,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-19

|or Monday forenoon. Each lecture will be fol-
lowed by questions, and a discussion. Persons
attending the lectures will have the liberty of in
Producing other topics besides those of the list
and thus eliciting information adapted to their
own case Among other distinguished gentle
men, besides the lecturers, who will attend, JOHN
JOHNSTON, ESQ.,, of Geneva the pioneer in Amer
lean Tile Drainage, will be present during the
Third week of the Course, to give any informa-
ton desired as to his own experience in Drain
age This Course of Lectures will be made in
tellible and useful to beginners in Agriculture as
well as to experienced farmers. Applications
for Tickets have already been received from
nearly half the States of the Union. Early APP
plication is advisable. Board at very reasonable
prices can be engaged beforehand for early APP
plicants Tickets for the whole Course, $1,000 !;
for any single week, $500. Single Tickets rs
cents"
Such chance will not be likely to occur more
than once, and we hope to see it improved by
those for whose benefit it was designed.
There is at least one man in Connecticut who
appreciates the value of Yale to the State, and
he is our worthy Governor Mr.. Buckingham, who
yearly gives his gubernatoral salaries for the use
ofthe College. Long may such Governors wave
There can be, of course, no doubt that he will
'wave" another year at least, as the friends of
Foster here, will not press his claims to the
nomination in the convention this year, and to
be the candidate of the Republicans in Connec-
ticut is to be elected.
On Saturday of this week there will be issued
from the publishing office of T. H. Pease, new
Quarterly Magazine conducted by an association
of students in the larger colleges in the United
States. 1t has been in contemplation for more
than year, by very few of the students, and
arranged by them with entire secresy in order to
avoid the misapprehenson and Jealous opposi-
ton OF those interested in local magazines. It
has now secured the approval of the most dis
tinguished alumni of American Colleges, and the
cooperation of the students in the most mpor-
tant institutions Contributors have been engag-
ed also. from the Universities of England and
Germany, and it is intended that the Quarterly
shall eclipse everything which has ever appeared
in the line of College periodical literature.
| With such studlous secresy has the affair been
conducted, that your readers will be the first,
outside of the circle Of its immediate friends and
projectors, to become aware of its existence; and
considerable establishment is anticipated on the
part OF the great body Of the students when the
posters announce the publication of the first
number Of" The Undergraduate"
The project of new Park, &eonsist of that
beautiful and picturesque grove at the foot of
East-Rock through which Mill River runs is now
being discussed by men, who will be likely to fcl-
low their words by deeds. If consummated New
Haven will not be eclipsed by any city in Amer
lea in the beauty and comparative extent of its
public resorts. Yours &c, X.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-19

Commissioners had established the DO
and extending northerly to the Masae
llne They then undertook to set OF the
as an equivalent for the land surrendered to
necticut on the coast. The unskilfm mannes
performing this last duty left the boundary ilns
very far from straight, and has occasioned al We
dispute which has of late arisen between tho
states on the subject. Instead Of running 3
straight line as the treaty contemplated, they
measured ofsetts at the distance of every two
miles and set up monument at the end Of each
Onset and then established line running through
1neSe monuments as marking the boundaries
the TWO jurisdictions. The inequalities Of
face over which the offsetts were measuree
the carelessness with which computations
tances were made, have left the line thus IL
lished zigzag from one end to the other, Ca
moreover given to New York more than two
thousand acres of land over and above what Was
due to her.
Connecticut now claims from New York fair
settlement of the boundary line as the interest OF
all parties at the time, was that It should be es-
tablished and it is to this matter that the pepo-
tiations now pending are directed Il is deli
cate question, and much may be said on both
sides with plausibiity. 1t is hoped that it may
be brought to speedy and satisfactory adjust
ment, and controversy on the subject forever
closed. ca
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-19
The Prospect.

The exigences of critical situations require
great and skilful mind to control them.
A man of firmness, of fearlessness of expert
ence and ofexecutive ability is wanted. A man
who knows the right, and knowing, dare main
tain it.
It is useless to shut our eyes to the fact that
the present is an occasion of this Importance,
brought about, perhaps, by wire-pullers and dis
nnion-shriekers, and to some extent by unfor-
tunate occurrences, that have had tendency to
infame the public mind. a.
1t becomes then grave public question as to
who shall be nominated in the emergency Of
our national politics, to pilot the Ship of State
through the gathering storm, to bring order out
of disorder, and the sunshine of peace and pros
perty out of the clouds Of darkness and doubt.
The question thus stated is easy of answer.
Select such man as we have limited Of man
in, whom all have confidence at least in his
Nprighhess and ability, and the difficulty is
solved. There would then be no more danger of
the dissolution of this Union-n the event of
such man being elected by majority of the
people,-than that the Sun should fall down upon
us and cover us, or that the Moon should with
draw itself from the sight of Heaven.
The excellent Speech of Senator WADE of
Ohio, delivered in the U. S. Senate, which we
print this week upon the first page contains the
whole matter in nutshell 1t shows the folly,
the inconsistencies and the overpowering i'm
pudence of the Disunionists, in Congress and
and out of it, and it is so admirably conclusive
and withal SO moderate and respectful, that we
commend it to the especial notice of our readers
Perhaps we may say, finally, that it is possible
that those whose principles and opinions Mr.
Wade represents, can find no better exponent Of
them to place in the next Presidential chair, than
the brave, faithful, fearless and gallant Senator
who manfully gives utterance to the sentiments
here avowed.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-19

are in state entirely satisfactory to the stock
holders.
- Mr.. John A. Shepard has leased his hote
to Mr.. Lyman Rockwell of North Canaan, who
takes possession about the first of April.
- The number of deaths in Norfolk last year
was 20; births, 40; Marriages, s.
NORTH CANAAN-The citizens of North Ca
naan have arranged for course of Lectures this
winter. The first lecture of the course was de-
livered by DR.. Edridge on Tuesday Evening of
last week, and the course was auspiciously COM
menced.
The ladies Of this town held a Festival at
the Town Hall on Thursday Evening of last
week. It was very successful affair. The
avails are to be benevolently appropriated
New MnFoRD.-The following gentlemen have
been appointed deleg ates to the State Conven-
ton from New Milford George H. Noble,
Carr Hine, Isaac Reynolds, Nathan c. Clark.
PLyNoUrH.-Two young boys by the names of
Morse and Dunbar were drowned on the 10th
inst, at Terry's Mill pond in Plymouth. They
were sliding on the ice and fell into hole from
which they were unable to extricate themselves.
SHARoN.-A drunken row took place at the
house of one Lake, situated about mile east of
Sharon Centre, one night last week, where four
Or five individuals excited by the poor quality of
the whiskey retailed them, smashed all the avail
able windows in the shanty and threatened to
demolish things generally, when they were arrest
ed and committed for trial.
Two of the rioters are now in Litchfield Jail.
WooDBURy.-On Friday evening last occurred
the annual installation of officers of King Solo
mons Lodge, No. T. of Free AIasons. which was
open to the public, and the attendance was
large. Nathaniel Smith, Esq, most eloquent
speaker, delighted the audience for nearly an
hour, with finely wrought address.
At St. Pauls, crowd was present Sunday,
to hear the Farewell Sermon of G. T. Woodruff
Woodbury. deeply regrets his departure.
Hon. n. B. Smith has been confined at
Newburgh, N. Y, about three weeks. by severe
sickness, and strong doubts are entertained as to
his recovery.
Deaths in Woodbury. during 1859, as recor-
ded by Judson Miner:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-19

Hg~ The LicheeH Inquirer, states that gen.
tleman of that county has made New Years
present of copy of that paper to every Congre-
gational clergyman in that county. The haquir-
er adds, in true Hibernian style =" Any such,
therefore, who do not receive this number, and
hear Of this notice, will do our liberal patron a
favor by communicating with this Office" "If
you don't get this letter." says Pat, "let ME
know.'-Noroich BuNetia.
None so deaf that won't hear of our notice,
though they may not have seen it.
Bye-the-bye, the ENQUIRER has but single
eye' to the public welfare, and would therefore
thank the Bulletin, which not only sees but takes
its articles, to spell its name with an E. We are
tenacious of our Els, Brother B.!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-19

At the last Presidents levee in Washington
considerable amusement was created during the
evening by the rather strange conduct and uni
form worn by a gentleman present, who made
himself unusually conspicuous. 1t was ascertain
ed that he was a stranger from the West, and
had been persuaded to adopt the attire he wore,
by some wags, who informed him that heamust
wear court dress or military uniform on his
appearance at the reception of the President.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-19
&ittR6ll6 Gnanltet.
THURSDAY, JAN. 18th, 1862,


A convention of delegates representing
the freemen Of Connecticut, who are oppo-
SD to the present National Administrator. VIII
ss held at UNION HALL in the city OF Hartford,
or "WEDNESDAY the 25th day of January next,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for Governor, Treasurer, Sec
rotary Of State and Comptroller; also to appoint
Delegates from this State TO- the next National
Republican Convention, or take such action in
relation thereto as shall there be deemed advisa-
lie. The several towns in this State are re-
quested to send delegates equal to twice the
number of their representatives in the General
Assembly.
CHARLES wHrrnssEr, Hartford Co., I
w. w. Stone, New Haven Co.,
II. 81. STARKwEArHER, N. London Co., State
A. 81, BYINaroN, Fairfield Co., Central
+. M. CLARK, Etchfeld Co., Com
L. M. JACKSON, Windham Co., mittee.
Arthur B. CALEr, Middlesex Co,
l.. E. PEAsE, Tolland Co.
Hartford, Dec. 2lst, 1859.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-19

sG~ How many Of our lady friends remember
that this blessed A. D., 1860 is Leap Year? We
hear of large sleighing party of some fifty or
sixty ladies from Winsted to Wolcottville this
week, but gentlemen were not invited. Alas
alas what should we old bachelors do, who are
too bashful for proposals, or too modest for
modest pressures, were it not for this blessed
aispensation of the seasons that brings leap year
round once every fourth year? We tremble to
know the result of this years eventful history!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-19

Sss For the commencement of very pretty
story from Blackwood;' an interesting person.
oil Renaissance of DR.. Joseph Bellamy of Beth.
iem' rom DIR. sprague's Book of Ministers a
speech OF Senator Benz. E. Wade Of Ohio; and
the iirst letter ofour Washington Correspondent
who writes in pleasant vein and with humor.
Gus description of New Years day in Washing
ton, see our first and fourth pages. We aim
to give 0asiety upon the outside of the Esou1R.
Err, Of matter both original and selected.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-19

The girls employed in the shirt factory of
Winchester and Davies, New Haven, have for
warded $3lO.54 to the Mayor of Lawrence to be
applied to the relief of the sufferers by the late
accident in that city. To this, the firm added
their check for 9lOQ,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-19

DG~ We have received copies Of the Water
bury, the Norfolk, and the Tribune Almanacs
Evidently we are prepared to keep up to time. -
We shall do it, and we mean to lend copy to
our town clock.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-19

sa@" About these times look out for politics"
say our political almanacs. We shall keep a
bright eye ahead, but don't mean it shall prevent
us seeing anything else!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-19

Yea. We are glad to learn that the number of
applicants to the Scientific Course soon to COM
mence in New Haven, is flatteringly large, and
that the prospect indicates widely extended
interest, and large attendance. Win not some
Of our farmer boys avail themselves Of this OPP
portunity?
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1860-01-19
Deaths in Woodbury. during 1859, as recor
ded by Judson Miner:
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

No PROGRESS was made Tuesday in Congress
toward the election of Speaker. The Republi-
cans made strong effort to obtain the plurality
rule.
ADDITIONAL particulars respecting the recent
shocking catastrophe at Lawrence, are given in
to-day's paper The list of killed and wounded
is positively frightful. Here it is:
Dead, SO
Missing, 107
Total Dead, 2O6
Badly wounded, 100
Slightly wounded, 1919
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
gunias 9varssss
.. Sram,,
No. 2 6r&anat Slpd,

Smpcrtss nhs N.rfauftr ron s&eirer.
STa"ntmetntn II. GiSarr4 81,
stiauet nd hirrmit ren ntuti6en putI,Fuu N,h,
'tenet unit llnisetnna lem, runbbaltIas slo,r
gen inircrtirtfn Ntinrn, 8ranntrrrusn unn &,
sana SiairItn ~ rnsit blen.
SRA $prraib ron irsnsuHhbta Sfutcrr, ;s,r
'ur ien'ntnetn Sonmn Ut greg une ! il, bs IN
p..'en setir Nofhtn Sifinna'n wt': u. 3ll,rm.
q. Sitpb', St. 9nllicu. Nentt S.u,b Sh,,,,n
Sat'ur. Gsatrau "a 3ir,t. 9bateau 9;hur, 90.
ftsn Dfar1SnS &C.. wcru iisr ple te.eu N-ia,
n ltn; iInrrrtirt rrerren. Iie,rlacn ,prte,r in
'sia'a n uue tsin Ouernr c%rrtluit; ttpaY ~.
sluatrr Srttsn aud bei Daarue.
0rsnh Srshrp tcH uar sunitlfarSia, ron
JIs. nenrsN9. Saurae. Yirrst, Gdl. Ion II. g..
guns Vfeistf.s ee"sano i'ic aatsre Sertrn an
sftlmttrcnth grttl'n. tttnis 9eampd autr. J},s
eHta, Shtl p@rin une J~lbeiupfin Nab, .t.r
Con-, Aum &c. Nea l,a.ans g,asrreu ,n,.tr
arcet Nnspltl an 6anp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
observation-disclosures
Rob'n('u & lakts'
orpee
0trctts ~. mrM0ncvic,

pt'ft' wsitbssaumts GiSess trTntft 10 sfarn.
n1rtts IN Nttmcne une Miro peb risis aan,e
sSctt Terfelunasn asbsu. unr ,par iaalit
irDst, WaGmittast 8 UNI Ntenes S lsbr.
gusaeWitnste 8inf,sr unp RauiIeiuucu
fish giitslisrsr rieStr @tfenldaft, mno wire Gt
ttipaesrs ris ttrtu, litttnsmareist atiet. bic Is
RE @ls'tsn m Der san;sn 7 1t uibt bal. Al,
53afR ers pdsiifnms srmers,n.
Wit ritisH Circus lit ans. Rem t;K. Hpena.
RE ssrsunesn, es SuBsrit ibsuswsrtbe Ib;trs
,ttSft.
Aa6 Masarn, aanee. bis tsrI6nts Seilt5u,e-
-, w,rn eur@ ibren frauesrtarsn 5au, sai ees
lrdhss ras arSste Grtannen trrsden.
S'ntr'ttsprtie 90 Gm. Sinrsr uut Di.nate-
ten ,abtsn ri, salhe.
Isr 0ueft aanaSslas ssRnret lid aaf Gs.n.
eli Vkanttr to:l.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-09
stdbtif1ss'

Wapcrs Court. 6raneis 9ufb. Der s.tTunten
R6 auf Der Giraffe urbsrtrs tsno aefuneen
irurrs. batte tisierbaIt Gin 8.rbEr ~ tsneb,u.
Tnrce absr f. issIp,sbeu.
Saus SERB unr Sttriins qcasn. Elm ihgdr.
ass Sarhsn, esren papiers midi in Srbnuna
'toarsi, erhieitsn lie ,sbu pta3sI.
Nsrtrtitsr 8oat. re. ts.rumt,n as,psfen ure
Sianbal cruriadt bate. au6 a.ssn lein, Hrdu
rtninliireae aufs.trrtsn rar. mruete Sl5 Girafs
sabisn.
Capt, 6. Grrrrer muete SO Strafs ,abI.n.
'srstl er GodfroBe NIT sinsm A,aasn, Der nit
~pel, bslaesn fsar. eeiprrrt b tie.
Or. s. @. &crrep uup Jcbn 6. EapEsr. D..
I'm Stmatic (it EURO ftn,ats Sabren osotu
sine itaetiiSs Srcrnan, rsraana.n sa,ten. u,us.
ten is $3.50 Strafc ,at1en.
%ir tsiadten 9cltrrn ben Gicas uue ron.
'''sH nnisret esisrn Den S,int ct5,ltsn smpfsb
irr. Die SunltfertisIrs Ger lsi.rt III wirtli6
ESidunen srresenc.
aeilliam :. 0scne. Gin 5reuae seyih,t,
suns iser eieisn brrrn Wir scdtn, sss ei.,sr
Sanctcat FUR pie 8IdhtcrirQs tr. Der am 26t,n
SUM fta,tf"reacsu lBnht ttae root a,rsr Ma.
irr'tds srol tsn niose, pa rrrltise niSt aQsin
s'' tu1t'9sr Arrctds II, ionrsrn audy aufereen
dae rte eiSsnidbOitsu ces Rcyice iiuo 6rr;,nc
betst, Biz mir saartil&Iia an eincm Ritlss ocyu
icpen.
- n' StrsanStnen Counting ianO auf Glarfs
eprtn9 81" Yr,pat Yiente ftaii, an etm Surnrr
ano Ganssr Sbeil napmsn.
-Santcf &itmpnp 1T DIR Wlme siner neue,
93ans, Die btmha< rabier iie etbsn as,uFtn
peIosn fpa.
Sarpltnt Asrasans muree aaf Die NntIaae
oen Stnrs &nrp au.,r $3.50 8uraibaft osffeut
Eisitlts sns eaS II, ansttastt plttc Gin urcr.
ecntli&ss 5aus.
1Lsult J1eh.n wurre unttr SER anf;aae s,r.
haftet, ttns parsir 5sil,u i'm 9,ip IN bottr. ce
ron Nteliat @ausum %seitoDlrn peresn psren.
Die Y ,euit &ourt uGfnst 1rorasn lire
Stsuus'n iur G,otl Jslastn.
9trr Nuauit Slsnn,r spirt e;,ser Iaot an
Der lItsn Strn6t nabe pcr GItrn Marf. srbtn
ttinen Sddsrei gsf6dft cinen 3ssersam.Ss!ou
t%rGfnen.
tDir u~errsiisn uuiers iurStn Car.n ouf
ete Insetae oss Earn. @treux.