davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18

DIED.
In this city, Sept H. Edmund Dwight only son of II
and d NJ d Sanford, aged yrs.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock, from Is
Chestnut street Relatives and friends invited to
attend, without further notice
In Charlton, Sept Is, of consumption, Fanny f. wife
of Calvin Riggs, aged 10 yrs.
Funeral this CIuesday) afternoon at o'clock, at the
residence of her father Mr. james Baxton Friends and
relatives are invited to attend
In Newburgh, Y, Sept a. Frederick Demng, late
President of the Union Bank in New York in the 73d
year of his age.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18
BORN.
NAE RIEI

In this city, Sept Is, a daughter to Hon Francis
Dewey.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18

In.this city Sept Is by RevJ j Tucker Francis Pool
to Mrs Sarah Ann Scott, all of Worce ster.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18
NEW GAS FIXTURES.

From the celebrated mandatory of Cornelius & Baker
shall continue to be in receipt of these Goods as the
new patterns come out at all times keeping hand the
best stock to be found in the city, and at the lowest
prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18

WORCESTER COUNTY BANK
w The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this
Bank will be held at their Banking Rooms on MONDAY,
the first day of October next 10 ock NJ the
choice OF Directors for the year ensuing, tor the
transaction of such other business legally
before them. NJ. FARNUNl. Cashier
BIackstone. September 10th, 1860. sll dslI lSN25t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18
for Sale or a. Eet.

TT.:f TVN oAIlE-1OuSe NO. Market
M street corner of Union street the residence the
s24.=A-ate Nathan Muzzy; is thoroughly built and in
good repair; contains ten finished rooms besides an
ell with an excellent hard bottOmed cellar. The con-
ts ABOUT 5CUO feet, with variety of thrifty young fruit
je20 d2taw,Gwtf LEWIS q NIrZZy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18
PAPER HANGINGS.

have on hand very large stock of French, English
and American Paper Hangings, Decorations, Borders
Centers, Fire Board Prints &c, which am prepared
to sell at prices SO low that all will be satisfied.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-06-08

l4.-That the National Republican party
is opposed to any change in our national
laws, or any State legislation by which the
rights of citizenship, hitherto accorded to
immigrants from foreign lands, shall be
abrid ged or impaired and in favor of Civ
ing full and efficient protection to tho
rights of the citizens whether native or nat
uralizcd, both at home or abroad
l5.-That appropriation by Congress for
river and harbor improvements ol a national
character, required for the accommodation
and security OF an existing commerce, are
authorised by the Constitution. and justified
by an obligation of the government to pro-
tect the lives and property OF Its citizens.
l6.-That railroad to the Pacific Ocean
is imperitively demanded by the interest OF
the whole country that the Federal govern
ment ought to render immediate and efficient
aid in its construction, and that, as pre-
lininary thereto, a daily overland mail
should be promptly established
l7--Finally, having thus set forth our
distinctive principles and views, we invite
the cooperation of all citizens, however diff
erins on other questions, who substantially
agree with us i'll their support.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-06-08

After the Chicago nominations, many del
cgatcs who were going 10 visit the next Pres
dent requested Mr.. Giddings 10 write a let
ter to Mr. Lincoln He consented, and i'm
mciiatcly wrote a note, in substance as fol
lows
." DEAR Lincoln You re nominated
You WILL RE ELECTED After your election,
thousands will crowd around you, claiming
rewards for services rendered, |, too, have
my claims upon you. | have not worked
for your nomination. nor for that of any
other man. have laborcd for the c-tab-
lishmt of principles and when men came to
me asking my opinion of you, only told
them, Z" Lincoln is an honest man. All |
ask of.you in return for my services Is, maxi
my statement qood throughout your -idanHH-
trdfioH.
Yours. GIDDlNGS." "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-06-08
$l,5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

the window and gave it to him. He ca.
gery grasped the little hand and flowers
both, cxclaiming:
" Densy--my own Daisy" and-and-
indeed, dear reader, | dare not tell any
more Of that scene. Sufficient to say, it
was highly satisfactory to both parties,
They were married soon after, and to the
wonderment of her friends, in addition to
her simple snow robe, the bride wore IA
wreath of white daisies But she vouch-
safed no explanation, and Paul highly APP
proved her bridal gear
1t was then Paul Herrick began to live
in earnest. 1t was hard at first to cast
aside his indolent nature, but with Dcnsy
as his encourager, counsellor and loving
guide he has gloriously succeeded, and |
think the world is the better for his hav-
ing lived.
One word dear readcr,-don,t overlook
the daisies
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-06-08
Something about Adams Fall.

a favorite temperance lecturer " down
South" used to relate the following ancc-
dote to illustrate the influence of a bad
example to the formation of habits, ruin
Gus in their effect.
Adam, and Mary, his wife, who lived
in one of the old States, were very good
members of the church, good sort of folks
any way, quite Industrious and thriving in
the world, and Mary thought good deal
of a glass of good toddy
When ever the minister called to make
Mary a visit which was pretty often, she
contrivcd to have glass of toddy made,
and the minister never refuse to imbibe.
After a while Adam got to following the
example of the minister to such an extent,
that he became drunkard--drank up all
he could get. Mary and Adam became
very poor in consequence of his following
the ministers example so closely but the
good minister continued his visits, and
poor Mary continued still to give him the
glass Of toddy. One day he called in
and told Mary he was going for week
should return on Friday-and handed
her book containing the catachsm, and
told her when he returned he should ex-
pcct her to answer the questions. Mary
said, yes and laidaway the book care
fully. But Mary, like good many other
church members, thought no more of the
book until the very Friday the good min
ister was to return. What shall | do ?"
said she; the minister is to be here to-
day, and havn't looked in the book he
gave me How can | answer the ques-
tions ~
{" / can tell YOU, 8 said Adam, give me
quarter and let me 90 over to Smiths
and get some good rum, and You can an
swer him with glass of toddy."
Mary took the advice gave Adam a
quarter and a jug, and off he started AZ
ter getting his bottle filled, and on his way
back, Adam concluded to taste the rum.
One taste followed the other, until he
stumbled over pile of rocks, and broke
the jug and lost the rum. But Adam
managed to staggcr home.
Soon as he got into the house, Mary
inquired very anxiously for the bottle and
rum. Where is the bottle and rum,
ADAM"
Poor Adam managed to stammer out,
" that he stumbled over a pile of rocks,
and broke the bottle, and split the rum. y
Mary was in fix-Adam drunk-the
minister coming-rum gonc-and the
questions unlearncd. But here comes the
minister, 1t wont do for the man of God
to see Adam drunk, 50 she for the want Of
better place to hide, sent him under the
bed Ry the time he WAS fairly under, in
came the minister. After sitting few
moments, he asked Mary if she could an
swer the question, 6 How did Adam fall
Mary turned her head first one way,
then the other; finally she stammcred
out, lie fell over pile of rocks y
1t was now the minister's turn to look
blank but he vcntured another question,
1" Where did he hide himself after this
faA?"
Mary looked at the minister, then at the
bed, but finally she out with it, "Under
the bed sir There Adam you may
come out, he knows all about it. :"
The good minister retired-not even
waiting for his glass Of toddy.-A5stainer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-06-08

tians pray and labor for reform :;
but reform is well nigh stationary as the
history of the past will show, while this
colossal evil remains guarded and ador-
ed The stalking evil of intempcranee
will not submit to leave belicd that which
possesses such marked affinity to itself :;
tobacco is equally unwilling to part with
It's twin sister intemperancc. There is
but one remedy-wil all apply it-"touch
not, taste not, handle not"
INDEPENDENT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-06-08
Domestic Receipts.

ELECTION CAKE.-Four lbs. of -four,
two lbs. of butter and two of sugar
Stir the butter and sugar together thor
on .hly; then mix half of it with the
flour, together with tumblcrful of good
homemade yeast, and one quart of warm
milk. Beat it and pat it with both hands
until the ingredients arc thoroughly mix
ed Then let it stand in warm place
until it is light, say five or six hours.
Then add the remainder of the butter and
sugar, two lbs, of rasins, and small
quantity of pulverizcd mace, This may
stand over night, and put in pans for
baking early in the morning. 1t should
rise in the pans, and thcnbakc an hour in
a slow oven. Thi. cake requires no eggs,
and is used by economical housekecpers in
winter, when eggsare dear. The loavcS,
nicely frosted, will be preserved moist for
a long time.
FRENcu RoLLs.-Ruh two ounces of
butter into one lb. of flour Mix in the
whites of three eggs beaten into froth,
and spoonful of yeast Mix to make u
stiff dough- and salt They can be made
over night, and divided into rolls for
breakfast Bake ten minutes.
CooKiEs.-Two eggs, one cup of sugar
one of butter, and onc-half teaspoontul of
,acratus, dissolved in one tablespoonful
of milk. Beat the eggs and sugar very
thoroughly before adding the butter, cold
Add flour sufficient to roll.
JAcKsoN's JrMRLEs,-Three cups of
sugar, one and one-half cup Of butter, one
of sweet milk, five OF -four, two eggs, one
small teaSpooniul of saleratuS, and lit
tie fruit -prinklcd over the top.
SoDA SPONGE Cause.-The whites of six
eggs, one cup of white sugar, one Of flcur,
one teaspoontul Of cream tartar, ore of
soda, one of essence of lemon, and a lite
salt
\ VERY NICE GINGERRIEAD.-TwO
cups of molasses, one of sugar, two OF
sour milk, one OF butter, five of flour one
teaspooniul OF saleratus and one table
spoonful of ginger.
PuMpk1N PIE.-One cup of grated
pumpkin, one egg. enough milk for one
pie. cinnamon a little salt, and two table
spoonsful of sugar.
: West PoINT CAKE.-One lb. of sugar,
one lb. of -four, -one-nalf lb, Of butter, five
. eggs, one cup Of cream aud qns teaspoon.
-, of soda.-Gcaesee Farmer,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-06-08
G Correspondrnt {.
EVels of Tobacco Using.
Concluded
tSrrTontefo =RooM. !
Nav, l'th, ls6o. !

T. i eoHStHuteS Nerious HH-
d,,aHcC 10 Reliyious Gro,rth Eajogmem
and I"Julaes- Whatever We cannot
ask God'- blessing upon. must he opposed
to our spiritual prosperity and who
prays over hi Tobacco? Who think there
is God in it, use who i better prepar-
ed for spiritual work by feeding an art
fetal and invoked appetite by filthy
weed which none of all the exi,tcnces of
our earth will touch, save a certain worm
and IT, elder brother man. what minis
ter i better prepared for publishing sal
yation by having abundance of tobacco
juice to squirt in his pulpet, or well mas-
tcatcd qud, to tumble in the box by hi,
side , How would ,Icsu, Christ and his
apostle, and the first seven dcacons have
appeared with tobacco boxes and cigars,
or pipes, going from house to house
and place to place with messages
of mercy to men? No, the dear Redeem.
cr did not use such an article a. that in
pro>eeutin. his glorious work, and You
should not 1t j. doubtless a great him
dcrance to the work of the pure and
blessed spirit. 1t i, true that God ha-
not in hi, word particularly pointed out
thi, evil by name; it Is comparatively Il
modern sin, only about three hundred
year, old but had it existed when the
volume of inspiration was filling up, a.
it exists now, have We not good degree
of reason to believe that it would have
been also written; No tobacco drunk
ard shall inherit the kingdom of God. "
Think not You can have great power
with God or man while you are slaves to
this sinful practice.
Ii isa needless and micked matc Of
means 1t is not meat, II Is not drink,
/ it is not clothes only think of our OWN
nation expending forty millions of dollars
S.r tobacco, and our own county proba-
bly, from ten TO twenty thousand dollars.
Think of our young men paying out anu
ally from fifty to one hundred dollars for
,he single article of cigars, in order that
they may successfully play the man
Think OF churches who pay more for to-
baeco TO consume upon fallen lusts, than
they do collectively to forward missiona-
ry plans and purposes abroad, We're all
the monies paid for that filthy and DISCUS
tngwe brought together into aggregate,
aud laid on the alter OF God instead of
the Devil what a sublime offering it
would be- How attended by the prayers
of the saints, would it scatter the leaves
of the tree of life our agents might
then 20 back quickly to the pastorate,
and all complaints concerning them would
end. The past year only about two mil
lions were paid by all the religious de-
nominations of our country for all relig-
ious and benevolent purposes. Forty
millions for tobacco and two millions for
the giving of the bread of life
Wehave spoken truly but aiieetionately
of the parent Of many evils we have
briefly pointed out the baleful effects Of
tobacco using on the body, that wonder
Gus tenement from the hand of God
We have referred to painful social evil
which it begets We have shown that it
takes hold on eternal destiny Chris
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-06-08
GIDDlNtiS.'

APPLYING MANURE TO CoRN-A cores
pondent of the Neto Engiand Farmer,
who uses manure from barn cellar, with
out any admixture of straw, thus gives
his method Of APPLYING it to sward land
for corn He spreads it in spring upon
the ground plowed the previous fall, at the
rate of fifteen to eighteen cords per acre,
aud then gives it thorough narrowing,
50 as to mix it with the surface soil
Then, just before planting, he plows the
ground to depth of from three to five
inches, harrows it and plants the corn.
In this way he has raised on an average
from sixty to seventy bushels of corn per
acre,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-06-08
A Characteristic Parody.

You'd scarce expect ono of my age
To smoke a cigar and look SO sage
And If | should moustaehc wear,
Although the hair /, rather spare,
Don't view me with critics eye,
But pas, my little whiskcrs by.
Rig aches from my little toe -eorns flow
Long beard, from downy faces grow;
And though my beard Is short and young.
OF tender gtewth and lately sprung,
Yet all the whi>kcr> in the town
Once existed but in down.
But why may not Chatley's face
BE covered like others Of his race
Exceed what Ton and Dick have done,
Or amy man beneath the sun:
Where re the whiskcrs far or near,
/ ha, de- not ina a fivai here
Or where's the boy tul three feet high,
Who has more fuzzy beard than
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-06-08
9ottr ry.
from tho Wing and Courier.l
The Covered Bridge.
HY DAVID BARK Err,

Tell the fainting Soul in the weary Form,
There's a world of the purest bliss,
That is lnked-as that Soul and Form are
linked
By Covered Bridge. with this.
\ ct to reach that realm on the other shore,
We must pass through transient gloom,
And must walk unseen, unhclped and altne
Through that Covered Bridsc-the tomb.
But we all pass over on equal terms,
For the universal toll
Is the Outer tiarb. WHICH the hand Of God
Has flung around the Soul.
Though the eye j, dim, and the Bridge is dark,
And the river il spans is wide,
Yet Faith points through to a shining mount
That looms on the other side.
To enable our feet in the next days march
10 climb up that golden ridga,
We must all lie down for one night rest
Inside Of the Covered Bridge.
ENTER, ME., 1860.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-06-08
Campaign Chronicles.
CHPArER IL.

CHrATER II.
|. Now about the close of the reign Of
Wise the Governor, old Ossawattml-
surnamed John Brown-wcnt down into
Virginia with seventeen white men and
five Ethiopians, and caused a great uproar
at place called Ilarpcr's Ferry.
> Now as soon as Gov. Wise heard
of it, he caused the ground to tremble
with the tread of hi, armed lagions going
to give old Brown battle Their armies
at or near the arsenal, and Wise began
the battle.
3. And it came to pass that old
Browns men began to give away, and he
being wounded and sore pressed by the
enemy, gave up aud was taken prisoner,
he and all that remained alive of his arr
my-exccpt two who fled into the land of
the North.
t. And when the harvest had ended,
Wise took Old Brown and his army down
to Charleston, and there slew them, and
>wore yeneencc on those that had fled in
to the mountains of the North.
). Moreover-W ise in his wrath
scared the whole tribe of Democrats in
somuch that they shook in all their joints
and cried out-some Wcwill dissolve the
.nion-and Iother>-The Union i.
in danger from the violence Of the Re
rHhliean>.
Is And while Wise was gathering
John and his army to their fathers-and
frothiug in his anger-the Southern ru-
lers ,worc that the Republicans must be
gathered too, or the MON must be dis
>olyeaor their peculiar Institution would
come to nau.ht.
!. Therefore the Northern Democrats
were the more afraid for they feared in
the gathering TO the gallowS, Wi>e's
wrath would not distinguish the difference
between Democrat and Republican,
30 they gathered themselves together and
held HHioa meetings to tcH their Iovc--lt
WI, >olittle they had to teit of it-tor they
never acted ito tell their love for their
country.
This was the hegining of the tRion
party whose princes a.~emblcd--the pres
cnt seed timc-at Baltimore, and nomina,
ted Bell and Everett for the head rulers
of the nation. and those wept at the IL
ion meetings
q. Now behold as soon as the
| mon meetings were over and Bell
and Evercttc were nominated, the demo
Gratis. love for the Mon waxcd stone cold,
and their wise men were scattered from
the Charleston Convention throughout all
the land roaring like lonesome thirst
ing for more Con.rcss-and other some
for Douglas to beard the roarcrS in their
dens.
10 So they turn away from Bell and
Everett their leaders, and cry aloud no
more for the Union, but leave the Great
Conservative Con,eienccs to 90 down to
the river of solitude to die-by them
.. unwept, unhonorel and unsuns'
IL. Therefore the tribe communes no
more together for the Union and their
country, but for the chief seats in
the synagogue and chief rulers of the peo-
pie, making noises as sounding brass
and the tnkling cymbal-whcn they get
their fist into the treasury on election day.
WARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-06-08

TERMS OF ADVERTISING One square or hess
three insertions, 81 rs; each subs, quentinser
lion % cents. One square ore year, So 90
liberal discount made on long advertise
ments. square is 16 lines Nonpariel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-06-08

TtRNs. Ten copies, $1,000 one copy when
paid within six months, 81 so at the expira-
ton OF the year, $500. No paper discontiuu-
ed until all arrearages are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adheared to.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-06-08
BIANI&S.

Every description of Blanks furnished IN the best
.,ylc aud On the shortest notice ut the
AMERICAN OFFICE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-06-08
FUGCNE HALE,

EUGENE HALE.
COI'NNELLOR and AYIORNk1 al la" .
ELLSWORTH. ME,
o,,eE oS MAIN SrEEr, over ''e"' y h'a' n :
tore in roo,n. formerly occupied By the Hsn'"ek
Bank.
The business Of the late Thomas h""'n'"n l.'
main. with the uua.r- gued, who viii at'ehd l" i''
..ttI,,ueat At the above named othce-
'''''''As'' EUGENE HALE.
Ellsworth, Sept. 80, ISIS %
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-26
StoOt Baltimore.
SSefrolog.

Q8tr melpeten por9eitern, ZAP eth Nr3t Naz
mems @ppl8 int Cincinnati Selbltmoro bes
Quu9en. Infer 6reunp Sen It erer, 4pO-
tbefer in 08aibtngtpn, bat un8 %fpl9erre 3eilen
ber @riuneruug an Den unslifliden Wtann
3ugeiQuot, nm oereu Nufnabme mir oa8 @t1s
ctmatier y8olf8blatt" bitten.
@ u5btn9tpn "a. Sult 1860.
0tit ttefem 8epuuern erlab t9 aus Dem
beutioen nQ8efer" oa8 unoliiftt6e @noe pe8
DpftSr @oDl8 in Cincinnati. @s befremDete
MIDI nm 10 me6r, 6a Or. g8iB mir neult9 III
Baltimore ia9te, e8 9ilt8e Serrn 9opl8 I'm
Meiten beder ol8 bier i'll Often,
Doctor @UrlS mar Elm 9ebOrener Ttrbetle,
fubtrte in Wfarbur9 rl1o 8erltu ullp muBte IN
6pl9e ietuer 8et6eiligung an ben freiltn1i9en
8epeQungeu 2lnf1ug5 Der 3OJer Sabre feline
6eimat6 perla1en, 9t1tg nad 6rantreid utp
mar iHr lntgere Belt in Der Ndbe pon Ntitbl,
6duieu i'm @liaB @anton8ar5t. W18 ibu in
Der Odtte Der 503er Sabre mad Amertta trteb,
lit mir unbetannt.
3uerIt perIudte er iein @litf IN B9itaoelz
pbt1, Damn mar er eilt9e 3eit IN Baltimore,
un0 b1 er audi bier ietner ltetei Be9lelter III
Der ueuen Belt, pes burgers uno oe8 GlenoS,
Ii6 niht erlpebren f~Dunte, 9tn9 er fhr tur5e
Belt uaa @1ibingtoh unb I'M 6ritbia9re 1859
wieOer uaa Baltimore 5uriif, atm ulO elellO,
eru Bib be8 Summers.
9ta6ocm er me6rere 8oden ba8 thinner
(i6Ite 9eben 8efibrt bate, lerute CT Or. NSlB
feuueu, Der auf'8 9odber5i8lte oe3 arnten Sol
le8eu it4 antabm, cine tlei1e Sumlle BET Iet@
men 8rcuuoen o~tftrieb uno ben Doctor n1d
Dem @efen Idifte. 4Qem Ini6ein na4 mar
CT AUDI oa ni6t auf 01OIen gebettet, uno Ietn
tro9iIde8 @noe nimmt mid nt4t Nutoer, oa
t6 6e3 alteu 8uri6eni4iftler8 noble Prin5lz
pieu fenuen gu lernen 9elegenAett bate.
Q8eu oa8 2ebeu BET alem reoltAen Stre@
ben Ic meni8 bietet, per mtrft e8 beler meg
Have pa ANNA! Sit tibi te IA Lewis!
Satob 6enlterer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-26
Better Gmmeri6'S
European Hotel,

Gfe Der II. Ctr. uno Tenn1plpania Mpcnue,
OteleS I'M @entralpuntt Der gun6eSbauptfaot aeIeeene, nit al.
ten Sequemlt9tetten uno elmer pcrtreflu1en Bar mb &ide aus
getltete QanS Ut allen @el9dftsleuten unp benz reilenben publt.
tutn bermtt belCns e%mpfpben. MatfI,iI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-26
Sersni9nneSplGse.
ssstasA OrOfe GrcnrGpn
Ocri Oeutidcn llniOn @o6ltbGtigfeit8=
G1nTnMHAnnEA

I'M Wontao BEN 80. Sniff

am Nonta9 BEN 80. Suit
mad benz ld6n eingeri6teten nHelapzS cuIe. /"
Ole Dttateber Otisa @s{euitaft, lopte Sas gubGitumm i'm au.
Ss meme limo irsumOndit s]tnssIa0sn, Otsism %lan0G4en g~erona9en
ben &beilne9mcrn 10 ~9enuBreid ais m69ttbu MAIDEN. Die 5benfg2
an6 &tl9a4thoariun8 II SO9n SetO ibsrtl agsn w0rOen, wel9er cen
6elcmunn's Utuit.Gcrp8 1T eu9asrt uu6 mrO Bic I6Snnen NIB
neuelteu &Gn3e %auipiele,. ~"
&tdet8 iIr grpatiene gu 81 Cts, stnoer Bic 9dlfe. limb sci
bem unter8ei1neten @pmte Iowie am Depot Dor Der Nbfobrt an
babeu. Ole pertben % t9Ieber fno eriudt, fb um I u1r re@t
Soblre9 in itrsm Serianmlnn9Slofa gu periannneln, BON NO I'D
bewe9en prS un6 oaun pri9 i8S Ibr ua9 6en Setplas fabreu miro.
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