davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-27
PROVISION AND GROCERY STORE
ll0GDNMEALA0s1 BLOCK


The subscriber having permanently located
himself in Upper Sandusky, would take this
method of informing the citizens of the village
and vicinity that he has just received his
SPRING STOCK or GOODS
consisting of, in part-Sngar, Tea, Coffee Mo
lasses, Pepper, Starch, Alspice, Ginger, Cheese
Tar, tlc.
FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY
Special attention paid to this department and
will keep constantly on hand, Oranges, Lem
ons, Rasins, Almonds, Pea Nuts, Ruglish Wal!
nuts, Figs, and everything that the taste may
crave in this way.
FISH and BACON
White Fish, Cod Fish, Mackere, Dried Her
ring, Sugar and Country Curei hams. Should
ers and side meat, Dried Beef, Lard, Eggs
Butter, &c.
TINWARE
| have Just received large assortment of supe
rior Tinware. Consisting in part of Buckets
Pans, Basins, Cups, Lamps, measures, etc,
LIGHT, LIGHT, LIGHT
have large assortment of Coal Sl Lamps
al d have and will continue to furnish the peo'
pie with pure article Of Carbon Oil, free from
explosive properties
CROCKERY and STONEWARE!
of all descriptions You cannot come amiss by
calling on me if you want something fashiona-
bic in This line
SPECTACLES.
would also say that am prepared 10 grind
down and set glasses adapted to all conditions
of the eye. Persons afflicted with weak eyes,
Near ightedncss, OF any disease of the eye
which renders it necessary for them to use
glasses, can be accommodated by calling on
me.
FANCY ARTICLES and NOTlONsl
comprising large assortment which is too te
dious to enumerate
Satisfied that satisfaction can be rendered to
all who call upon me for goods, ask them to
drop in and take a view before purchasing
elsewhere A BLACK
TButter, Eggs, Chickens, and all descrip
ions ofcountry produce taken in exchange fol
goods A BLACK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-27
THEIR GREAT COMBINATIONS.
THE CAUSE OF PILES.

large dose of the Drastic Pills will by irritating the
mucous membrane, produce violent expulsion Of the
contents in tho bowels but in so doing other secreoas
are suspended In such cases, the stools will be found
to be ghtceored and watery and attended with cramps,
gripping palms. nausea, sickness BY this Increased un-
natural action of the bowels tho secretons OF the Kid
news and pauoreas are diminished, followed by affections
of the Kidneys bladder, urehra piles cnesmus gene
raj prostration, eostivcness and Indigestion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-27
Whv Radwav's Pills Cure Small Pox.

In Small Pox, Scarlet Fever Eysipelas, Yellow, Ty
phod and other reducing Ftrers IRRIGATION Is highly
essential But to administer dose OF Drastic Pills the
irritation they would produce, and the relaxation and
depletion that would follow, would bo likely to prove
fatal If physicians, in these cases, would give RAD
WAYS PILLS. they would always cure their patients.
In these diseases mild, soothing healing and gently
stimulating axitve is required which Is secured by
RADWAYiS PILLS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-27
Best erasive Soap

toy letters toy watches, rubber combs, fine und
coarse, gun caps, sewing machine oil, coral
beads and rings, geld rings best gold pens and
holders, steel pens and holders, pecils and shar
pers, pencil points, shawl pins of various sorts
and one thousand and one other articles TO hn-
mcrous TO mention.
Watches. clicks aud jewelry repaired and
warranted to give entire satisfaction.
LEO LESQU EREUX.
In jerry Groff's old Stand, one door south OF
the bauk.
u. Sandnskv. Apri lpG2
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-27
THE TRUE PILLS TO TAKE.

The only safo pills to take are DR.. Radway's because
they arc the ony pills that secure purgaon without de-
pletion, and expe diseased hunors from tho system
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-27
A COMPANION TO FEMALE LIFE.
F.M ALE,
LIFE AMONG TIlh MOnMONS,
By AUSTIN N. WARD.

By AUSTIN N. WARD.
This, like The above. is work of great and
unusual interest, and will be eagerly read as A
companion volume to "FEMALE LIFE"
II is a large l2mo. volume, neatly bounb in
cloth, illustrated with engravings, and will de
sentt any address post paid OH receipt of price
00--or on receipt of 900, we will send both
the above works, postage prepaid.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-27
FILM X KMyVE

Of William Gilchrists make Razors, Silver
Spoons, and Butter Knives, Silver Thimbes,
Port Monies, Purses, Pocket Books, and Ban
ker's Gases, Spectables. Concave peb. Glass
neaa sigbted Glasses, nose Glasses, goggles
common glusses, spectacle cases, violins. bows
boxes, and violin bow hair, tail pieces, bridget
pegs, Ragon's violin strings, extra good guitar
strings violin and accordion Instructions
Blank music paper and books and tuning forks
SONG books. Gilt looking glesses,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-03
Rrbrr lsxrpAnr-Y The Louisvil


journal of the 27th says:
W. have fai! confirmation or The bar
barous murder of surrendered Union men
by Morgan fellow scuundrels 10 CGniber-
land county. When ho crossed the river
mt Burkessille, early in July, he attacked
q small detachment Of the 9th Keutuck,
cavalry in the bottom grounds OF Marrow :
bone creek. Our men were overpow cred
by superior numbers. Capt. Jas. Wilson,
with others OF the l2th Kentucky caval.
ry, hurried 10 their assistance, but reach
cd the spot too late. Captain Wilson in
forms US that he conyeraed with two u
the men Of the 9th before they died, and
they stated wien Morgan's men dashed
upon them and called upon than TO sur
render, knowing resistance to BIO useless,
they did so. Their cap.ors then demand.
ed their pocketbooks and their guns, and
afterwards deliberately shot them with
their own weapons. Some Of the mount
ed rebels leaned from their horses, placed
their carbines to the very hearts of oui
poor fellows, and thus butchered them.---
As these facts can bs proved beyond all
controversy, we cannot see why some Of
the scoundrels of the Morgan gang should
not suffer by way OF retaliation. If Gen
Burnside wishes TO take the matter up
Capt. James Wilson, of the l2th kentuck,
cavalry will furnish him all necessary evi
dence, ~,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-03
: THE GATE CITY.
u Eg4 sSr-= ==z==sz==ss s4szr$s=ss 4 rx xT :=-
/ flisa.se, Arpss:&|::::;ss. !. ssn''n !,

Fes a. lFFom ~ - oUsts Ne~AeI las tptn.l
etR <. have to thsnk Mr. VIM. A. Bell, Of
New ORLEANS. for a lie of New York ps-
pers. They are the Caucasian, the News
and the Metroroiitas Record. We have
read the editorials and rap over the re-
print in these journals with pleasure and
surprise. They are As earnest and elo-
quent 10 fhe advocacy Of peace. and as
unsparing 10 their hostility to and denun-
cialion of the Abolition" war against the
sovereign States of the South, as the
nost "a trsme Soutberner could desire
These editors maintain that the peace
sestisae pt 10 now dom inant al the North
So true it is that the Lincoln party looked
upon the rebel invasion of PsnDsylvania
as God-send TO check the growing feel
ing and revive the war spirit of the North
as exhibited after the fall OF Fort sumter.
The News does not believe that invasion
will tend TO make the North more enam-
ored Of blood aud confagaation.g We
copy some OF the editorials Of these papers
1tis gratifying TO perceive that there are
some sentiments OF humanity, justice and
cons,itutonalism left among our enemies
Let Us hope that they are seeds destined
10 spring into life and bear the blessed
fruits Of peace. E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-03

SAaActrY ErrxxofptaARY.--The Ma
dras Examiner Of the 18th of May 10 re-
sponsibie for the following story:
I An elephant was seai 70 Nagereoil, for
the purpose Of piling timber by the Dewap,
who requested the wife oil q missionary
residing there to Be good enough 10 see
the animal fed, and thus prevent in keep
Or from sbstraotiBg its food. 1t VS.
therefore brought to the house for this
purpose, and at first all went on correctly;
but after time it was suspected that ths
amount Of rice was getting swaller sud
smaller ; 50 one day the Keeper was re-
monstra.ed with, and Of course protested
against the imputation of having taken it,
adding. in true native phnseology.
"Madam, do you think could rob my
child s,' The elephant looked on most
sagaeiossly, and at this Stage of she pro-
ceedings quietly threw his trunk around
the keeper and united bis bulky waist
cloth, when the missing rice fell to the
ground. 80
The BooT ON THE OTHER LEa.-H. s.
Hafbaugh. the editor OF the Constitution,
Al ChiIlicothe, Missouri, has been arrest
cd, and his paper suppressed. He was
enc Of the ultra Aboh tionists- This is
the 6rst case Of suppression ofan AboIi-
ton paper by military authority that has
come to our notice. Utisa(N " OBJ
server.
II, S. Harbaugh is not an "ultra Abo-
litionist, :" He is an ultra patriot. This
10 the 6rst, and We predict il 10 the lass
ease Of suppression Of loyal paper by
Gcn. Guitar. The Chiiiicothe arrests
were the most disgraceful specimens Of
bsrbarism which Missouri has witnessed
since the days of the Kansas outrages,
when the City Attorney Of St. Joseph
went ever there aud acted ~ Judge Of
the election board, and when all who are
now in Pric Is army, or haze sent their
children there, wsat into that Territory
and outvoted the honest residents. --[St.
10, Herald. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-03

The heir apparent to the Russian throne
has been travelling in search of wife,
and report states that he found princess
who comes up 70 his idea OF perfection.
1t is quite romance in real HE. |. ap.
pears that The princess had been kept very
much in the background by the Grynd
Duke, her ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no view
OF 70 spieadid an alliance for her, The
hereditary Grand Duke of Russia return
ing, liIe the heirs apparent in the old sas
tern tales, from tour from court to
court, ~ select wife from the Numerous
pfinceses who wee on tie list, and like
them, wearied with his tour. and disap-
pointed in bis expectations, was delighted
10 arrive at Darmstsdt, where, as there
was 40 princess TO marry, be might be al
lowed 10 repose after the tedious ccremo.
nies oil courts. IN which the marria,eabie
daughters had beeu brought forward 10
the hope Of captivating his heart A,
the hfst court party bls i'm erial hlghness
remarked 10 the corner Of the room o
beautiful young girl of fifteen, dressed in
plain white, and who wss sitting upnolis.
ed in tho brilliant throng.. The illustri
Gus tourist inquired Of The Grand Duke
OF Husee Darmstadt who this young la
d., who had nor been presented To him
was aud, with SOME embarrassment OF
the part of the father, he was told that il
was his daughter The simple and 10 ter
esting appearance Of the princess pro
duced an ipmediats effect upon the prince
who, after an hours Acosversation with
her, in which he found tina, the beautic,
OF her mind eqaaled ucso Of her person
sent courier 10 the emperor to requos
his consent to their union, which was no
refused. This little piece of reality viii
perhaps be convincing proof to thos,
who have wavered in beheving w the pos
sihility Of '.love at frs, sight" Their,
is no accounting for tho freaks of Cupid
and no security 10 fsncying oneself be
yond the reach Of bis subtle arrow.--
Those who dcride his power. are Offer
the FIRST to fall victims benesth his dart
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-03

ss- The death Of Major McCook fur
nlshes some melancholy coincidences in
the history OF his family in connection
with the war. His youngest son,
Charles, was killed in the frat battle ol
Bull Run. on the 2lst day Of July, 1861;
his son, Col. Robert McCook, was Killed
on the 9ist day of July. 1862, and the
father himself was killed on the 2lst day
OF July, 1858 Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-03


The following is an extract from letter
written by rebel prisoner confined in the
Old Capitol Prisou, in Washington, to a
friend in the South:
IL IL Illuminating fact that put Of the
seven hundred Confederates captared with
me, only three hundred remain true 10
our Conledsncy, tho balance Of them
having taken the oath Of allegiance to tina,
detesied Yankee Government. Oh, how
have wged upon tLose dishonored
wretches TO pause ere they engulpLed
themselves in inevitable ruin, but they
answered mc--"Tbe Confederacy cannot
gain hcr Independents Vicksbutg has
faiien, and Why should Tlonger waste ny
life in useless undertaking.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-03

DEPARTURE OF CoLoREp TRooPs TO
THE sauru The 18th Massachusetts
second colored) regiment, sailed on
Tuesday from Boston for Eewbern. The
regiment was largely recruited from the
West, and about one-third Of its mem bers
were formerly slaves. The Transcript
says the men Of this regimen, are Of the
best class for the service, and as proc
Of this it may be stated that Of the $50,
600 bounty money paid TO The regiment
last week. an agent Of the American Ex
press Company received SIS 900 10 trans
nit 70 their fnmiiies in ohio, Indiana
Wisconsin and Pennsylvapia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-03

fJ At the recent celebration of the
Fourth al Wolcottviile, Conn. says The
W'nstead Hcreld, the orator, Rev. Mr..
Ssciye, said, "the Cuppsrlaeads have two
paramount rights or which thew should
never be deprived--she constitutional
right to be hanged, and the divine rish,
! 70 BE- dsafhsd." b~aa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-03
r T. PERKINS,

\ Metallic Burial Csses kept eostanly % hand for
viii h article am soe agent. Those from distance
be accommodated by application to me. Wooden
Cofns rimned To orders short notices and having
my own Hsarss and carriages, am preparrd to a.
tend to funerals very reasonably. urdesiefk ~ my
Ofiee. At nv residence, corner otSixth and kx-
change Streets, v i'll meet with prompt attention.
ap22-diy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-03
RErEREECEs.

Be t REF EkEECES. 41
Hon. EAw. Bates, Attorney Gea washington. ID. O. 8
hon MOI tgomary Blair. Postmaster TEA :"
Maj N. w. Brown, senior Pas master at st. louie
Ma or X bert Smah. Psymaster iot Dschd Soldiers.
Major q. r. n. Johnson, paymAsier for Missouri.
n. q. Hlle. Esq Cashier stst- Bauk, Keokuk, Iowa.
Han. n. = Bsksr, A sinpsnt General. IewA.
John cosby, o.. Balker, ~. Joseph. Ao.
Nc Eihsay, Daaisl n Co., ssriusn~d and Roila, No.
N essss sprsgae Saule h Co., Hpston.
Al, ssrs Clark, badge 4 TO New York.
n Vns q. d tA3oy, 81. Louis
M.ssss. Partridge Co.. 81, Louis.
IN esgss.s poasescs 4 Henten, - 81
Msasss q. Davis Co g Et$a ASST
J. ". Ross. ESQ. Vandaiia, Ills.
Gee. w. rAss. ksQ. salen. Ills. nsys-AH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-03
sxCOE91n0 cars
oNNIGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.
E Baggage Checked Through. -
And Transferred Free.


FIR Ell q HTS.
BY this route. Frsish,s ala description sc.u b
forwarded 10 and from Philsdelphis, New York
Bosto Bali more, to and from any point on N.
Railroads OF Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana. Iilinois
Wisconsln. Iowa or Missouri, BY RAILROAD DI
RECT
The Pennsyivsnis Railroad alsoeonnscss Il Pit,s
burg With steamers. BY which Goods ca beforward
cd 70 any point on the Ohio MuskingnR Kenturky
Ten nessee. CRnbe rtaDd. Illinois. Mississippi, Wis
constr, Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas, and Red NV
sieamers to all ports the North Western lakes.
Msrcbantsand Shippersentrnsiingthetra Transports
lion ofthsir Freishtso this Company can rely wiz
confidence onils spekdj transit
The Rates of Freight
To ndtrom any pointin the Wsst by tbs Psnnsyi
voRABLk as ARE CHARGED ny orHERRAIL
Road COMPANIES.
m ssparsieui.r,o mark packages, ..v,A Pss.
For Freishtconirscts OF Shipping Dircetiops ~
ply 10 or address either Of the following Agents
Z, a:srEwARr FREIGHT Agent. Pit.sursh
CLARkE& CO. Tran asr Agents, -
nc. MxIDRuM Co Madison, Ina.
J. Il. MOORE. Louisville, Ny.
X. SASS, ~. Louts. Missouri.
CLARKEA CO., Chicago. ILL.,
J. II. M'coLA Portsmouth %
k.A'sEELf. = MONTGOMERY; M.ssviis
WIS u. L.LANaLEY .s.llipolIs. o..
S.PIERGE 4 CO., zanesvliie, %.
NJ ". HUDSON Ripley o.
R,G. hkLDkUk. tieaersl Travelling Agar
| for tne South An 4 west.
LIVE STOCK. '
dDrovevsaud FsFmsrs vi I'm dthts he mos tsdvan
tagsous rente FOR Lave stock Cxpaciess Yards vel
wstered and supplied with every convenience .hav
been opened tiist aud tseOnBections IN ever,
attention 10 paid teiheir ssnts. Rtom Harribusgh
where will De found every convenience for fesdin,
and resting achoice is offered of the PHiLADkL
PHIA NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKET. s
Gals wl lslso be found the shovte~t quick est aus
most rontefor Stoc 1t 0New York-tv In Allep
jtown1-apd witt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS my other.
EEOCH LkWtS .9enesa Isl pt. Altoona, Pa
| l.. l.. HOUpT, Gen Tick ct All, ,Phtladephis
n. n. HOUSTON, Gencrfr FteYkht Agent
AAW ~s ht8 Phi a s,u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-03
LAVENDER & ROWSE

win rive their sttenten to the Collection af Back
Pay, Boaat ss and all Other Dtnra nds gainst the
Government. Pensions obtained Govern
uleit Vouchers bought, soid or coil -cted
Informal Vouchers prepared for
paymeut
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-29
etfuns etntsfr Graaen b
dbtt Yo1tjff.

9onert f6ob 81, u~mn,btnttn betSefte
,,,%S,.h r.n sr.!s Snn nn nj, orrs,n
!. GMt',..n nm = s.s, s,,1i,,;hm,,a, ~, In.
"a mort.r,cs.s ~ Ssh,m mnn nnkm
~. Gi.nbe mil i'd. 81 ardubt, i'd nf&t.
=, 49, S.. :. ,..s = III fnroM Elm mort G.r
o,.s s .n.,s%s -, ,es ,r I. b,1. h,it.rf,n
2Ms,mn,,n rsnr' folote init edsrl,i i6mu.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-29
;t1oItttbuna tdet.t-
Gurppdi{@-e &.

eonbon, 8. San. @eRern babsu
he probefabrten unf Ger unttrirrtf&en
Gilsntatn metropolitan Railway bt,
conner. unb apa, Gnp, tte:3doe IN ptl
art ,lnp @eil. unetn ter:3abl abetloG er
;,pprptn. role Fe'na@ Der Gt6fnun8 b,
Bmubune zee Yublifuu,e dberQsbsn t,per'
Zen fotIsn. Dd566 Maf&intn. @aaeons
t@6ienen uur Sionoleldl6 IN bsfu ORR.
nune btfntli@ bewdbtt ta6er. 10 errpor
tet mon, ra6 bit Babn binnsn flrler Grif
ben, bftn,liasneabtssbr etidIoHen tutrps
Dtt@tT&minbtRstt btr GabrtIbetruB &c
bis Is snel. Rtilen In Der Stunot,. n,
Siredt pom Clip Babnboft lumzE9tn9a
Croft ::patb Ina Minuttn 3atadb.l.et.
@eonbon, 30. Dec, ,Dk ,rui6f&,
RsAtuuna.bat,b BEN :BsApielt anesrflr Sse'
md@tt felaenb4 ben Bau ;sintr Hepanssrd'
ten Glote.% bseonnen. 9npeu,e Re bisr In
Gnelanet Nuft,aa auE, Contraction jrnetre.
rer NIT Gif.nplatten beldIaaener 'S6tf'
e.estsnc Bat Ge e|ttdfausy ben Btf&luf
9sfa6t iol&e Dampfer auf ben ruiff&et
@&ifsmuftsn ,:bauen ~ Ylafen. 81
6,rren 6. Mit@t y. 60. IN MspeaRie'
on'lpue fiuo. NIT tsn> notbwtnbiAsn Gin
-si&tuuAen bttraut. mpfh4en,, nm bic &t9fe'
runesmnftt IN p~etersbure auu Baue pep
Gtisn(aiftn brau&bar III NADER. MA,
fdinsn Ter rsusfen Contraction fnpYpolu
,Wan@efsr, uni. 2oneon tin9eiansts nor,
sen. Die bsrreu 6. Mtt@A NH
tateu ftsnfaQes BIN Ban ffniser ffdt tl
,rufff&e Warin. bsfimuateu eituB.panaer.
ten 3rtsseeampfsr auf eftlsn MsIf.sa
advancement, '3oFfi s. NYtf9g Ass !.
5pariS, 2! SAN aDk UertdIsuhbeH,
melds1 auf 0ulan4tn. BfnsIpE GeEsp,e
MtIttU grim, tftragfn dttr 5000
Man&s 3usdaR sibt dine ppHRdubi0l
Briaabef fort; bie ibriaea Mtttsttaaee1
feIssastAss iatSers3ht Add& f5stfHs
4 " Ne - 4xzlfLfa 5&It lss&GSE.ItLEs,f4aA3 81 -
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-29
VNysWE = :
Der &loen int WOfben. :

Die beflas.ns psrtbsn BoIfdle IT, BE-
A6emblp .pes Staalss g. Sort 1tnb urle
rrn Qelern hsfannt.- Ga tannrti III
Die Wabl zines Ser. StaatenES tnatprs
Die @epublttausrtm 6auie fonetn64 q
s. Dsmotraten, unb: butten* ollotpieaM a
jorttdt. ~Abtr bur&- DrobungsH#unbfp 1t
ffaupal5(eftn auftritn wurpen eie0t.pub
lifan.ts an Ger Dabl zines xanptpate,
uubtnbsrt. Gubliu, UNI bsmA5treit.zet tl
Gupt. u MAIDEN. .rtldrtsn nd sit Repub'
ittaner fiji: bfn" Demofraten 6 aaiie pti
Da ober: &alteott tstn 9ef: Douis DIAM
,par,: To- srbpb f&spts Demofratit ii rpbt
% u,bg aesen biefsn a@aneipaten, zseslpili 4
|sins MuSktuna Der @abl uupHfdbttaia
|3tpif4sn has Ruprs,bum pcns Jfut9g point,
In q. gorb nod AIbuup, UNI an EoBsaps
Sob: bit sBtr{a mmluna bur@ Drpbiuan
nit 2tpotuers unb. Bonnie Mlt srnl /
~t.rrprtfret unb au bsb.rrf&en,
utbrryotek Standardization sntddtt 81
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bemerfungen i =. II ~ II i5 s4stt !. 4 II
.als, per: 3pei 9dbren bic B.rfa.pkrer
banoe I'm Sdpen 9ttatatsu als fuenlintpl
aetrtnI tpolIte. fanpsz fie ein1 6tnperuis 4
eem nmnanee, bae ttne - aiipritddtsb &
EsiraiaifGtns& taa,ssonpenaes9e 6sHpi
2esreieuna par. Gin 8toess. gpibet
ft'a1t&ts piee.rnie fQr 3safntl /; ats 4
D!eieb :Rno Rt&t a&itt, - 7stti j lIt5saiIin,
ats, fdr. fstnss Yarlet RON s91sfpnias ID
|4eblaM6nttettn. !Dura III nplesiriB3tnt
i&sn], Mteltpn bts Geapjyantg B6Y nd,
feiteenl fIfatttn. >bur1 istlde yDRillsts BIZ
rcbentn @erpult bau,ol9 s5ps aMdioritd
pitAaQonprnis az-eit49sssfisuaa
~ = nS2sesn puree. ipiaole gyeoIk,
|tudppstt Dolt- wassa3et tsR GQblinste
purdepel&e BIZ wtaerlpenhissH Mitpit
[esr dbetSeuet trutetn. e bdfatdiht ll6t
Epetli&e@ epalt wu1es dnBeyfnskt;,. nn
pen parlan,srtarli9en mtsstfedAS.ssjjhttllS rs
btn: Nnfl . Id I Wetft si1aidt 4!
e1e ..td6 fpussrdnt Boifs gfr8intfi
Effittn. Austsitt due Ssr dillon stsldfiE:
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J u Elc.tsk%AL4I L.iI. IL
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