davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07
seIett 4oett!pl. =
[From the Hartford Cpaiant
THE STOCKING.

By The firesde costly seated,
With s1tclacles ridlue her nose,
The lively old lady is knitting
A wonderful pair of hose,
She pities the shiverng soldier
Who is out in the peltiug storm,
Aud busily plies her Deedles
To keep him hearty aud warm.
Her eyes are reading the embers,
Bot her heart is OF to the war,
For she knows what those brave fellows
Are glllaotly ighting for.
Her Engers as well as her fancy
Are cheering them On their way,
Who, under the good old banner,
Are saving their codhlry to-day.
She poDders how in her childhood
Her grandmother used to tell
The story Of barefoot soldiers
Who fought so long and well
A nd tie men Of the Revolution
Are nearer TO her than US,
An that, perhaps, is the reason
Why she is toiling thus.
She cannot shoulder a musket,
Nor ride with the Cavalry ctew.
But nevertheless she is ready
To work for the boys who do.
And yet in official dispatches
That come from the army or feet,
Her Iea,s may have never notice
Though ever So Righty the feet!
SO prithee, proud owuer Of muscle,
Or purse proud owner OF stocks,
Dou't soeer at tbe labOrs Of women,
U: smile at ber bundle OF socks.
Her hesst may be larger aud braves
Than his who is taiest Of all
The work of her hands as important
AS cash that buyes powder and ball.
And thus while her quiet performance
Is being recorded IN Rhyme,
The tools in her tremulOus fingers
Are runulng race with Time.
Strange that four needles eau form
perfect triaugulnr bound
Acd equally strange that their antics
Result in psEicetlLg "the round"
And now while beginning ITO narrow"
She thinks of the Maryland mud,
And worders if ever the stocking
VIII wade TO the ankle in blood
And nov she lie shaping the heel"
And now she is ready to "to bind"
And hopes, II the solder is wounded,
1t never will be from behind.
And now she is raising the instep.'
Now narrowing off at the toe"
And prays tBut this end of the worsted
May ever be turned to the foe.
She gather" the last Of the stitches,
As if q new laurel was won,
And placing the ball in the basket
Announces the stocking os "done"
Ye men who are fghtng our battles,
Away from The comforts Of life,
Wbo thoaght'nliy muse by your camp.fres
On sweetheart, or sister, or wife,
just think Of their elders a little,
And pray for the Grandmo;lrers, too,
Who, patiently sitting in corners,
IRE knitting the stockings for you.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07

The New York "fribune' says: "a few
years since, Gen. Mcclellan offered his hand ia
m"r'iSge TO Miss Ellen Marcy, beautiful and
accomplished lady, daughter of Col Marcy of
the U. >. Army. Col. Marcy objected to the
union, on the sole ground hat he could not con.
sent to the marriage of mis- daughter to any gem
tleman belonging to the army. Mcclellan al,
once resigned his commission, and excepted the
place OF Chief Engineer upon the Illinois Central
Railroad, at a salary Of 5000 a year, and lhree
years since he was married to Miss Marcy, and
now, having reeniered the arpy, is General C ON.
s.4noisis la Chisi"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,

BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET
NEW YORK CTTY,
Ger, inducements 20 Merchants and Tourists visiting
.w York unsurpassed by any Ho,e! in the Metropolis
ihe following are among the advantages which possess
rs and which will he appreciated by oil travellers.
1s A central location convenient to places OF business
Iwell as places of amusement.
I'd Scrnpulousy clean, well furnished sitting rooms
with magnificent Ladies PaIlor, Commanding an eXten
ave view Of Broadway
3D. Large and superby furnished sitting rooms, with n
magnificent Paror, commanding an extensive view OF
Broadway.
I'LL Being conducted the European plan. visitors
can i've in the best style, with the greatest economy
5th. 1t is connected with
TayISr's Celebrated Saloons,
where visitors have their meals, or II they desire
they will he furnished in ihelT own ROOMS.
oh. The fac served in The Saloons and Hotel ~ ne.
k9ylelged hy epcues 10 be vastly superior to that Of
any other Hotel in the city. -.
with all these advantages the cost Of living IN the
International IS much he!uV that of any other hfat class
Hotel gibson & co, PropTietors.
August 4, 1s5o.-Iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07

Why sre Lincoln and HsEli1 "ons and inssps
able ~ lehoIi toe ,eson AhrsuAmIsr,in
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07

BuENING PoTATo VlSEs.- According to
the Massachusetts Piowman potato vines
shoold be thrown into heaps and burned, for
the most plausible theory in regard to The
potato rot is that it is caused by q very min.
ute insect not visible to the naked eye. BY
burning The vines, therefore, We may catch
millions Of them and send them vhera they
came from. For the vines are OF but very
little value as manure, aud their ashes are bet
ter than their stems buried in the soil. 4
very reasonable supposition in regard to the
rot is, that it is caused by poisonous little
insect, too minute TO be readily discerDed,
yet numerous enough to cause destruction to
tLa, root which is almost the sole food Of
millions OF our race. II, as we conjecture, u
small poisonous insect is the cause we cen
outtiauk and subdue him by fire and water.
Let tue vines have the fire and let the tubers
at the time OF planting, be dipped into potash
water Ia kill the little nits that adhere to
them
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07

THE "CCsToM" AT DAHoMEy. Ey.-Another OF
those diabolical massacres which are s stigma
on civilization, was about TO be carried into
elect at Dahomey. The cannibal king was
going to have another "grand custom" This
sacrifice is Ia celebrate he new yam season
and the preparations were TO have been Of ;be
most complete character. Al The priEcipal
traders ut Lagos had been invited to bs pre-
sent to witness the ceremoDy of cutting off
the heads OF about two thousand human be.
ings. From this it wouId appear that the
protest made against such acts of Sarbarsm
by the British Government. through the late
Mr.. Consul FOolp, has bad 20 effect on the
king oi pah0mey; Dud the general opinion
appears to be that, until His Majesty" is dis,
posed OF by summary or other means, this
reign of terror will not Gbate The cultiya.
iiOa OF the couhtry around Dahnmey down to
the very seaOoard Was neglected in conse-
qpence OF the observance of these crueiliee-
l!uniing parties had been sect out to captuT,
from neigbboring tribes the unhappy victims
Tor the sacrldce.- BTmingadm DGiy Post.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07

POPULATION Or THE GLOBE A Professor
OF the Rerlin University has been making CO.
rious researches respecting the population Of
tue globe. The following is the result: Pop.
ulation Of Europe, 2I20000 600; Of Asio, 720.-
0O0,O00; of America, 200, 900, GOO; Of Africa,
S9,00O000; OF Australia. 1000 600. Total
population Of the globe, 2S3000,000. The
average number of teI,hs per anuum, in Ger.
taiO places where records are kept, is about
Que TO every forty inhabitants. AT the pre-.
sent time the number Of deaths in year
would be 81, 100000, which is more than the
entire present population OF the Chited States.
AT this rate the average number Of deaths
per day is about 7,IGl, the average per hour.
1888, The average per minute, 6l. Thus, OF
least, every second human life is ended. As
the births considerably exceed the deaths,
there are, probably. seventy or eighty human
beings born per minute.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07
OLD SERIES, VOL. %, NO. IL

Tnx UsE OF vINroAR ~ Srrws - On tho
continent of Europe. vinegar is largely employed
in the process of siewng. 1t acts by soienng
the fhres and rendering the meat more teuder
and digestible. The valne Of vinegar in econo-
mica cooking may be tested by the use of tho
following recipe: Take some meats from the
coarses; joints Of beef, s1ch a leg, shin, or
sticking piece, cut it in slices Of two or three
ounces each, dip each in good vinegar. end then
pack The whole in the stew pan with onions tnr-
nips or other vegetables, cut small without water ::
cover il closely and let il and by the side oi the
FIRE for six eight hours, it will then be found
to be thoroughly done. and to have yielded an
abundance of gravy, being at the same time re-
markably tender. The only precaution neces.
sary is that the heat should never be suffered TO
approach the boiling point, or the meat, yescia.
lies and favoring m teri |; may b. placed in an.
earthen-ware jar, which can 10 closely tied down.
and Then placed in large sauce pan oi water, or
very slow oven. This mode OF cooking is sp-
plicahle 10 any kind Of meat, and will be found
exceedingly economical. giving little trouble, and
furnishing very nutritious dgestrible and deli.
cous food. The acid of the vinegar is entirely
disspated during the process New English
Cook Book.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07

"CAN'r CHEaT THE PRoYEssIoN."-A n east.
ern paper speaking OF a man who was unatle
to procure medical ATTENDANCE, Gays:
lie died without the aid Of physician. aud
such instances are very rare. Such conduct
is discouraged. | man dies without the aid
Of a physician, the coroner proceeds to inGlct
past norton vengeance upon him. He calls
not one, but two or three doctors. who pro.
ceed to vinoicate the slight ou their oro.vs.
sion. They rip open the unTortunate's body,
aud If the deceased complaiGed OF pain in his
stomach short time previous to his death,
they saw bis skull in two aud remove the brain
for microscopic inspection. His stouach is
removed for chemical inspection, ana never
brought back again. They then certify that
the decesced died from diagouoss Of the TO-
rzontal membrane of the right yertebrs,
which, being a mysterious disorder. beyond
the knowledge and comprehension of the laity,
is supposed to have been the special visitation
upon the unhappy man Tor his uiquity 10 try Il.
Ing 10 escape doctors bill.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07

A Good Chance for sn Enterprising Man.
ys1HE subscriber wants a partner in the Mar.
4 BILE business, a sober perservering man who
can speak both the English and German langLa'
ges, to ono that will suit no cash capital required
For particulars inquire Of
JOHN A. TAYLOR.
Northumberland, Aug. 3, 1861 --3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17

.... e+.,st,.. RN.,.s...,. Nv.,
y r,.. N.,, M ia. t.e.l,'.t ~.
- ;,, h.. a.. Gll5.,., ,ga,,b
- ~ '',,r ,o,.ie,s am ii. .f ,be m.-,r,
br.u- worked upon the people of tae
Northern clio. bv IL. unnatural war
which Lincoln Is waning apun ,lr South.
No l.ne unrrers Wcrkly vii -,,t up
nYr.ctnfe If u0 uuc huudfel AVID dfv
pspr and slsge.aE womea who marched
ou Monday last a. procession through
"a. CITY 1 -n.nAng bread and thou
contrast th.n wuh the Flora McFm
scVaof Fitch Avrnnc. who snort ;wrlfv
eugpgb anon one at their i,t'e fingers.
=, keop one Of rhesc. their own sisters
f...,, s,,ry.i,.r Tor ate,lvcnsulh What
a.}{. ,te woman. with an her sensitive
r,sa ts wrong camuelieA hv the very
,,ane. ef stafvatinn 20 defl her woman.
mood and go down among rude mna
berVinr f,f bread Here is chance
Ear the pencil Of Hogarfh "riled
win their long walk aud favenoas for
f,od they bocam6 wild with d,sappuiui.
men, an icarun,r that fle Mayor was
moi in one of them threatened To arelsa
5,rs{f and eAia Another said she was
vill,ng TO staree, but her baby ,ha.!e
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17

Wendell Philips knows his man. In a
Fourth of July Grafton. delivered at Fra
mingham, Massachusetts,, he thus DIES
erlbes ,h. premier Of old Abe My pol
icy, therefore, is to give the Administra
ton generous sympathy give II all con
tidcnce iJr nesty Of purpose you can,
They mean now only the Union That is
all they mean at present but they are
willing we should mako them mean
anything we please. They are not Ike
Scward-slippery. eanvocal, false. l"n
know the old problem which disturbed
the wits cf the schoolmen for ashonsand
wears i, was, whether, when mar
said. Il lic,' he lied, OF told the truth
/ for If he uttered tho truth, he he'd. and I
he lied he told the truth. 1t is exact,
20 in regard TO Seward. There is ne
making anything bn, parallel problem
out Of bis life and speeches
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17

Tur DaRKEy GOT TIE Iouavs The
Richmond Va Enquirer, has the fol
lowing
A gentleman who was e' Manassas on
Tucsday morning, saw negro man he
longing to an Alabama officer march y
Zouave into camp The negro, a short
,hick.sot fellow, had two guns on bis
shoulder. aud drove his prisoner before
him The Iouave was pert locking
fellow. and wore his arm in sling in
consequence II his wound As the negro
reached the company IN which tho officer
was standing, be handed over his prlzc,
SAYING "Massa, here one Of desc devils
who been shooting at us, sir
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17
Special Notice.
So.ther, Pacific Rail Read.

rSnnN ard sfts. Monday next necemoer tn
IL Trsia will positively leave the Mar
In n.,cs =, 7 o'clock, A. n. The Omnibus
vilI have the Railroad Once al half past az
O'Clock, A. n.
C.E. EYNsON, t'cn. saperns:
MARKELL, Jan. 6th. 1860. mo-"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17
Drntl5trq.

YNV J. II. JOHNSON. Resident Dentist, Marshal
IL Texas, fully appreciates The patronage anu oV'
eJ.nee extended to him for the last two years, an
son.. Ia meri. ia continuance u responsible Tor 81
vosk done BY hun. Teeth put mp on gold rla'e, ifo'
Ane 10 fu, set His services eas be Obtained ny az
dressing HIN BY mail ,,,-,,r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17

Tnf ENgNy on rHr NoHTu CkRniiNA
roAsr The Fayetteville Observer, OF
the 18th inst. says
Tho account hfoaght here toy letter
from W Wilmington on Monday last that
the iankeoa had landed on oar coast
below smithvillc. turns out to have been
a false alarm. though thctr are sa.d e.
lee three ri lnculn's war vessels "a thu I
part ol the coast. 4 freud arrived here
Yesterday, inioms IA that be saw one #
them, a larg. three mast steamer, Hnt
they had lauded ~ men nor approached
near cnuugh.to Gre upon the forts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17

These vessels had a complement, ~.
elusive of officers and unrnc. Ut hbaut
1900 men and nearly nll of fh,u CD.
foreign stations The hamr -4u,dnu
consisted Of twelve yass. II carrying Isl
guns and ahugt 2u00 men o thlatqesd
ron, ouly four smail vessels carrying -
guns and about $50 mcu, were 10 Na.lh.
eFn p1lts
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17
S1KEsofH CT TIE UNITED slA14s NAVY.

according to tho report Of Luc9li's
Secretary Of Tie Navy. their strength iu
ihat army is ps follows. excluding YES
seIs on the stocks. those unfinished. those
used a. stationary. receiving and a.ole
ships, and thoae considered incAped.eut
10 repair:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17

On the morning after the battle u
Manassas and before the details OF tho
terrible defeat Of the Federals could Re
{ lui Z. wAshin-,s \. Ax1e,1. y .s.s.E,
r1T lT n Tf'. ttf i5F Tic bftSe hSsb who
40 boldly contsnded against superior
position. and ot<yuAelnirg samssv,r THIS
preacher should rol nave put that sen.A.
iian phrase about superior nnnhsrs
into erayer lies are expected IN buL
le,ins ana dispatches, pallis Ting defeat.
bat chaplains In the act Of praying
ough, to be more serupnlous about mig
ing mp the slang Of the camp and ~
press gang with the languages ~ devc
ion " y rAasass
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17

LII. D--liarvard University, a. It's
recent commence nent, conferred this
honorary rite vd tsgs g"sasr. IVA ~Asss.-aa'.
: A and on Governor Andrew. 81 Mas
sachusetis The same degree has also
been conferred upon Edward Ba'cs. AZ
tnrn.v General Of the Cuited States. hy
Dickinson College. Pennsylvania
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17
IutQl advertisements.
ALARGE AND SUPERIOR STOCK OF
SADDLERY.

$40, EaM Of the Republican OFN, IN "f ""
Post O6es Building.
"a Tux undersigned IL happy to INFORM
friends that b. has just received a large
end very superior stock OF sAppLhh' ahu =
SOW fully prepared to h'l AL or,'ers N MS ''"e
In manner TO give complete nt'.'aouon, an
~. attainment properly furnished has been RI
onir,ri i;r many years in Marshall The under
5sd rom hi long experience ia the business,
sSa.r.aood exactly what WAS needed, and he
sA;-ss M hss filled il. lie wisAcs the c''inrn'
- Nashsll aud surrounding country to eau
- .,.,nine for themselves heioc buying else
vher,. A superior 10, OF saddles aud Harness
mi everything 10 bis line kept constantly on
). b. EDW ARDS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17
1byQsllrlaus.

TAR HOWELL LEWIS, having located pftln'hen !.
~ NJ Marshall. ofe.s his professional -efNl'S4 80
the pnblic lie trusts that 4is'ser years rNr'i ,h'
IN N. treatment Of diseases VIII sccure hin Ilnef
al share OF patronage. ,.,---
Rss,pxSos-On the street leading towards p'm'i'
Ilcu.e formally occupied uy the Rev. D. tlemhenN'
Oryics-The one lately occupied by d. bea,'s
Jan. 10. ls6l. NJ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17
THE PROSPECTS FOR The INDUSTRIAL
CLASSES IN The HoR1HlKG c!IIEs

CLASSES IN The HoR1HlKE cniEs
From ves, @ble art lie hy the Gnaus
cal editor Of the New York Daily News.
appearing IN that paper ui tie 6,h inst,
We take the sutjoiued interesting and
suggestive extract
From a high degree of prosperity,
the people OF The North. New York city
III particular, have becu plunged ID great
distress. and now hook forward t. the
coming wiutcr with great i,strust The
financial seherel- ia AID Of til" Govern
mcni at this time have evolved plan
which. IN its Consequences, is iraugbt
with horrible disasters. This is the pro-
position to supply the financial wants 1T
the Government 10y national loan, after
the example oi Louis Napoleon. 1t is
based upon the idea chat the people Of
THIS cenrtry have been IN the hal uf
boarding. money, aud that ihey wili be
willing in times Of civil war and general
distress. when credit aud confidence II
all kinds are broken down, 10 pant with
1t to the Government iOg war, 10 increase
the general dstEess.
The amount 81 specie IN thls country
Is known hy Official figures pretty neariy,
and, ns will have been observed la tue
returns we recently gave, u ia including
the amount IN banks. ~ circulation, ard
plate abont 81 e head. or about Sl4l.-
goo 900, Of Inch 500 goo, coo are ~ the
banks, and as much more III plate. The
remaInncr is no, mote than is absolutely
roqnircd for calculation. Ia ordgr that
1 L. . |sH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17

EyFresiFent Van Bur'n Was N ''wh
this morning In conversation. he ex-
pressed the opinion that the war oaght
70 ho vigorously prosecuted until the full
authority Of ,h' United States Govern
rem, IL re es,shhshed " Y D'T','A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17

llius the savings and accGmnatiaus
which, IA time of peace. is such aa elec.
tive clemcn, of prosperity in forming a
fund Tor the more extended employment
OF labor becomes IN a CRISIS IKE The pre-
seut a fearful danger. Ilfre are "a New
York city alone 2i1 56i persons who have
saved and deposited SIS 9ss, s2S. 3 sum Of
~325 each, as nest egg ta sus ain them
in lime Of distress That distress j. ut
hand in fearful shape. The vast aggre
gate is invested ia property which Is
daily falling in value and II the n"ocssi-
IS should arise for n large conversion 30
pay distressed dopositors, 1t could not
be dunc at all
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17

OF ihia force toe following were la
comm iou fIc renaiudet beng Ia urdi-
AIRY, dismautiod, etc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-08-17

TIRE NJ JOHNSON, oncrs his rroirss''n,'
.erv,rcs Ia the citizen. Of arshai and surround
- country Once one dor South Of Sears VIM
49,, or Al tho byuy Store Of Sears 4 Wthes-poon
will he promptly atteudedto .,,.,.
Feb. -. lsel. "'''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-09
@ia1aer's 9I0b,taolcteine.

@l910er'S TG(tD1g01cDta1e+ -
Die @dneiber bjeF9er Stabt, IcWie ane FerlDuea, pelde cine
cute 81 Gbm0 d inc 81 babet minihe1, ipleu i'd ertrtnern,
oaB cine BON uniera Wtai4tnen, spsinal 70 bel 4rbeit TINT aa
rgeno etne Gaoere, rno 10 an@ %jwttwaI 10 pteI @eIb
mbrtn8t. 8teIeS ma4t uni ere DfaI&tnsn 81 ben btlGtg-
fen, peIte I'M Wartte tn6. Wetr ais 6OGO ,4oOu fnb aleia
N bet9er Gtaotin operation an JtDGen, &eften rmb 9pet nnb
saben ibre @igrer pbsr bic banit atbctter iii ben Stunb 0eiept, fd
nebr @elc gu erfparen, ais ibnen pisies ani anosrem Q8ese m69,
tN3 lit. aQe, meICe cine Der eten H&bm al 6tnen, Die
nj Getrau9 fnb, babeu utb9ten, ipaten in unierer Office:
go. 159 BaltimpreIfra6e 4
%polIpreden, fp @ebraup8r gnwefungen I'll beufter, eugItder,
ran36ftiber unb ipanIGer Spra1e Su boben fn6 nnb ND mir Sc
II feTeine DtaI1tne fault, anf oerielben arbetten lerteu.
Sdidt nad etnern @rempl0r BON Srnger's Ndbmaldtnenz 3e@
au8. &Ie Dtai3nen weroea EN- gauges SaDr nat ibrem Nntaui
con inns in boiler Srouun9 rno deportation gebalter.
Cffb2S,i2 @. Is. BrpbertG. Maent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-09
Nl3E0ii3e gGttgaI= iIqllaD1
@er6nSsrter BaDrplan,
Mad Dem 45eifsU RfD 9ioxoea.
characterization.

&t uMb mad eeut so. SaE1. Tasrpen sa9iib fret Sage anF bieier
g5ahu In nn@frlgeu0er 9Eete e~rpebtrt; ~
Ser 9Ofsns sect tagiG (ntt MusnGDrae BEG S~Bantdas) um
8 ubr Is Mltn. Nlprgen8 az mad @ittsburg, Gtteagp, Glfpeanp
g cincinnati, ct. &puis unS ale &pehe pes 95efeaS un0 S(prb,
meftere. &benlD na@ @lmpra, 8uTaip upO Gnnael. gaa Gpl.
~n.tttsbltrs, gDrt, 9antatet, Nea6tn8, pettsStae, Ertnes, Nias
@eiitereiOUn rnb 4laud9eter, Die. @a@ Gbauape1seaye, Gar.
ltsle unD 9asertgrti
Ma9 Me@rJRff Aa o,1o @tSre, ms a1r eitetf GarYeus
wedIel. 70 btute tpte dui eoer oncern 9abn.
Gellsnoe tennen hu 0fleW 3A9e haa9 Oeis2tf ha2 Shca9p bio
gt19ara lSeus' 10 olui9 aus aHI u9eio elNet onoela Sabn iabrer
y ort Acc cm OoattOnS5u tI9liA (Sonntaes aus
%genommen) UNI 8 80 9fGdm. nab gort nao aaen Stationen oel
gHeftern MorpiaEo Sabn.
Ser Sarrtsburg u crntDba ttBn asbf .kes
lid (Spnittege aus9enouYnen) Inn 500 MadraifaGS e6.
8sifeups pen RSGfbtn9t0a uao peR. SgDen Uel6e NIT BEN
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