davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-24

We have heretofore taken occasion to ex-
pose the base attempt Of a few quondam rebel
shareholders in Louisiana, to override the
only loyal authority there existing, by putting
In operation State Government no. only
without the forms of law, but in contraven-
ton Of all the laws now operative in the state.
A "State Executive Committee" having no
more authority or right to order an election
than 1t had to order the Execution Of Gov.
Shepiey and his subordinates, assumed the
right TO order au election for Governor and
members Of Congress. The whole thing il
understood by the loyal men Of New Orleans
10 be as bare-faced a cheat as any ACT of the
secession convention of 1861. One /. L. Rid
die and one DR.. Cotman were members of tbis
"State Executive Committee" and the former
was elected Governor and the latter TO Cen
gress; Riddle, with no certificate of his own
election and no one authorized to sign such
certificate, gave his official y certificate to
CotmaI, who has appeared with it in Washing
ton to claim his seat. The matter is before a
committee of the House and will doubtless be
disposed Of in summary manner. Cotman
was member of the secession convention of
u, while Riddle, then Postmaster Of New
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-24

A CASE OF CoNscIENCE.-A lady from
Boston journeying eastward in Sept last, says
the Lewiston Journal, lost her wallet, con-
tanning $3.50, aud supposed she must have
shared the common fate of having been robbed
of which she was told there had recently been
many instances. On the 1lth Of this month
however, Catholic priest Of Boston, informed
her that stranger to him had called on him
to restore the wallet with all its contents, as
he had found them TO its owner He had re-
moved the name, and commenced spending
the money, but so great was the suffering that
conscience inflicted, and SO constantly was
that name before his eyes, that he desired to
restore all the property, which, although he
was poor laborer, it gave him only uneasi-
ness and remorse to expend.
So praiseworthy an act should be recorded
as an example to any who may be tempted in
similar way, although 1t is admitted II should
have been restored at once. The lady consid.
cred a a reward Of $40 as a small token Of her
appreciation of his honesty, and the triumph
ofhis conscience over temptation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-24
A Poser.

LXTRACTS from "a long tcinded yarn'' of SEW.
~ ELL G. STRoUT tHowARp SrEouTl TO SNITa
Z SIEArroN. New York, the same bearing date
April 18th, 1862:
Our County Records show the whole matter and
about these there can be no question. l propose
therefore, that you send your claim TO some Attor-
ney here. As Counsel for the Adminstratrix i have
no desire to conceal any matter connected with the
administration IL you adopt this course il would
be convenient, perhaps to notify your attorney 10
call upon me, and Twill Immediately put him In com.
munication with the Probate Records, and with the
Administrative"
If II is requisite to employ 'soxE ATTORNEY
HERE ITO CALL UPoNv Strout, so that he Stroutl
can tmmediafely put him tthis some ATTORNEY
HERE') sin cops,saic icafioa ,rih the Probate re.
ords and Nth the dministrafrir In order to eet
THE DIvIDESp'Iens s54 54)-"Sl0 s0' ont OF Stront
HOW MUCH OVER 20 PER CENT. OF THAT DIVIDEND
Sz.l6, WILL DE LIKELY TO REALlzEY
ID. I. CHASE,
Assignee of Smith 4 Straffop.
N. b. THE PROBATE RECORDS" speak in black
ana white. See report Of Conamiftee or NINE The
Administrative has already spoken as follows:
This may certify that SEwELL c. STRoUr How.
ARD 4 STRourl was retained as Counsel to adiust
the affairs pertaining TO my late husband estate rs
might best tend for interest and that of the heirs
at law. He WAS NOT EMPLOYED TO BUy Up THy
CLAIMS AGAINST THE ESTATE FOR 20 PER CENT rOR
HIS OWN BENEFIT. Had there been no assets he
would have ex xpected pay and been paid for All the
services which he rendered.
fortand' July IL. 1868 oc20 TuTh&Stf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-24
COMMUNICATIONS.
Bank Tax-Thc Other Side.


To the Editor Of the Press;
A few days since you published from 9 Ban
kerr Communication complaining .of the oner-
GUS burdens imposed upon banks and bank
stocks by the Legislature Will you do large
class Of your readers favor by publishing the
following brief article, from the Chicago Trib-
une, and receive the thanks OF
ANTI-BANkEg.
TAX THE BANKs.-Eyery description of
manufacturing business is taxed three per cent.
on its wares, and la several cascs-t this tax is
levied on the same goods more than once.
But there is one great exception TO this rule
that should be abolished. There are iu full
blast sixteen hundred "dcbt factories,p manu-
featuring currency" that are let Off almost
scot free. Those favored corporations, by
some persons called "banks," enjoy the extra
ordinary special privilege OF dro,ring interest
on their 0,ca debts, while all others have to
pay interest on what they owe. The manufac-
turcrs OF these promises To pay" hundreds OF
millions, exacts large interest thereon, and al
most escape taxation. Other people must pay
three per cent. Oh their business, but these
debt-making shops escape with a nominal tax.
Not so with the national banks, founded ON the
stocks of the United States; they are taxed
two per cent. on their capital, and one and
half income tax on the interest derived from
their securities, besides other assessments for
certain expenses, making in all nearly, OR quite
three per cent.
These ,6OO miscellaneous shnplaster shops
-nine-tenths of which are located in the sea-
board States, have deprecated the currency
OF the country by their vast aud almost unre-
stricted issues to the extent of twenty-five per
cent. at least. Ii the two or three hundred
nail "A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-24

Orleans, gave his consent 10 the acts. The
New York Evening Post thus compliments
this brace of quondam rebels:
Both these persons have an interesting his
tory: and when this is understood the public
viii perceive that the Estate Executive Com
mittee' and Df. Cotman are trying to estab-
lish precedent under which JEDI. Davis, John
Slidell, Benjamin, Mason, Rhett, and every
rebel leader may, when he or they get tired
OF the war, sneak back into Congress and play
the game of treason there. DIR. Cotman was
prominent member of the Louisiana seces-
sion convention: he signed the ordinance by
which, in defiance of the win of the people,
the state was declared out OF the Union; he
Afterwards sat for his portrait, which was
painted in gallery of the signers OF the Sc
cession ordinance, was afterwards exhibited
and published in the state; he has never, to
this day, by any public act or recantation
made known his sorrow for this crime, or his
return to sounder principles and to true aile-
glance.
This is the political history of DIR. Cotman
in brief He was the companion in crime OF
Slidell and Benjamin; if they are Infamous he
is infamous; il il would be wrong to admit
them to Congress, il Is equally wrong to admit
him. On the other hand, il such person as
DIR. Cotman can take his seat In Congress,
then truly JEFF. Davis and all his fellow-trai--
tufs tuu itutis may COME uhih; II otis thts
eau escape hanging.
Dr. Cotman cndeayoured to get himself elect
ed to Congress during General Buffers rule
IN New Orleans. The General who knew
his man, Strongly advised him not TO go be-
fore the people," saying, at looked too much
like Aaron Burr's attempt TO run for a seat
in Parliament after he went to England TO
avoid his complication in the Mexican affairs
aud his combat with Hamilton" He signed
the secession ordinance and swore allegiance
to the Southern Conicderacy;;" he is now, no
doubt ready TO take the oath of allegiance to
the Union; and II, by any chance, New Or
leans should fall into the hands of Davis, no
doubt Cotman would once more take a Con-
federate OATH and a Confederate Office. We
are confident that wherever the southern peo-
pie cast a fair, free and full vote, they will send
to Congress a very different set of me n-they
will elect men of known and unconditional
loyalty, and of steadfast aud correct political
principles. Such men the free-state party in
Louisiana stands ready to nominate and elect,
whenever the proper time comes, when a
state election can be held.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-24

ONE or THE GREATEST CURES on RECORD
MRs. MANcHEsrER-Dear Madam Thinking
statement of my case may be of service to others
similarly afflicted. 1 hasten to give 1t to you.
This is briefly my case-I was taken sick about Is
months ago with the Liver Complaint in a very bad
form. applied to four different physicians, but re-.
ceived no benefit until called on you At that time
had given up business and was in very bad state,
but after taking your medicine for short time be.
gan to recover, and in two months / was entirely
well, and had gained several pounds of ncsh and
can truly say that BY your skil perfectly heal.
thy man. JOSEPH DAvrs
Boston Maine Depot, Portland, Ne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-24

DURSUANTt TO License from the Hen. Judge of
l. Probate for the County of Cumberland, the
subscriber Will sell at Public Auction, on sATUR-
at IL O'Clock NJ on the premises, the following
described Real Estate, belonging TO the Estate Of
Joseph w. Weeks. late of Portland. in said county
to wit; The lot of Land, with the story and half
House thereon, situated on the westerly side of
Alder street. in said Portland, and numbered -four
said street; being the same which was conveyed
to said Weeks by Henry and Polly Green, by their
Deed, dated June 4th, 1s4l, and recorded in the
Cumberland Registry of Deeds, Book liz. page 3Os
Said lot measures thirty five feet said street and
extends back about seyentyseyen feet, keeping the
width of thirty-fve feet.
For further particulars enquire of
LEWIS PIERCE,
Administrator of the Estate of Joseph W. Weeks.
Dec. Is, 1853 decl9-dlw6 w3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-24
Proposals for Cavalry Horses

CAvALRY BUREAU.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF QuAgrERMAsrEk,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 2s, 1858.
DR0POSALS are solicited and will be received at
Il this Office for the furnishing of CAVALRY
HORSES, to be delivered at Washington, ID. c..
St. Louis, Mo-, and Chicago, Ills.
Tho Horses TO comply with the following spscf
cations, viz: to be from ffeen 15) to sixteen (lS)
hands high, from five t5l to nine (9) years DID, we'll
broken to the ssddle eompaetly buit, in good Aesh
and free from all defects.
The ability Of the bidder to fulfil his agreement
must be guaranteed by two responsible persons,
whose signatures must be appended to the guarantee
No proposal will be entertained, unless the oath of
allegiance Of the person or persons bidding shall be
ON fic in this Office.
The responsibility of the guarantors must be shown
by the Official certificate Of the Clerk of the
District Court ofthe United states District Attor.
ney.
Proposals must be addressed to Lieutenant Colonel
G. q. Sawtelle, Chief Quartermaster, Cavalry Blu.
roau, and be endorsed ON tho envelope Proposals
for Cavalry Horses"
Cavalry horses agreeing with the above speeifca-
tons will be purchased In open market at fair prices
at the following places, viz: New York City, Alba
ny. Buffalo and Rochester, N. r., Pittsburg, Pa
Columbus, Ohio, Boston, Mass, Augusta, Nc, and
Madison, Wis.
C. e. SAWTELLE,
Lieutenant. Colonel and Chief Quartermaser
nov2s diff Cavalry Bureau.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-24
LEGAL & OFFICIAL.
U. $. HIarsI,al's Sale.

UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA
District Of Maine, SIS.
IDuRSUANT to two writs of yend: Expo: to me
IL directed from the Hon. .Ashur Ware, Judge o
the United States District Court within and for the
District of Maine, shall expose and sell at Public
yendue TO the highest bidder therefor, the follow
ing property and merchandise, at the time and place
within said District, as follows, viz:
Thirty NINE BALFs RAGS, FoRTy-NINE
CASKS OF OLD IRON, Two CASKS = RAGS, EIGHr-
EEN CAses BOTTLED GIN. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY
PICS OF LEAD, and Forty Pics OF TIN:
At the CUSTOM House BUILDIsG, Fore street,
on Wednesday, the fhirfieth day Of December car
reaf, at 10 O'Clock H. M
The same having been decreed forfeit to the United
States, in the District Court for said District, and
dered to be sold and the proceeds disposed OF accord
ing to law.
Dated at Portland, this fourteenth day of De-
cember A. d. 1858. +. A. QUINBY,
U. S. Deputy Marshal Dist. Of Maine
dac14 dist
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-24
A REMARKABLE CURE or A CASE OF DROP
ST CURED BY MRS Miy(BPSTFR

REMARKABLE CURE or Il CASE OF DROP
SF CURED BY MRS. MAyCHESTER.
This is to certify that have been cured of the
Dropsy Of fifteen years standing BY Mrs. Manehes.
ter have bcen to physicians in Boston, New York
and Philadelphia They all told me that they could
do nothing for me, unless they tapped me, and rs.
sured me that by tapping l could live but short
time. had made up my mind to 20 home AID live
as long as could with the disease and then die On
my way home stayed over night in Portland with
friend Of mine. and fold them what my mind was
IN regard to my disease. They finally persuaded me
to 20 and see Mrs. Manchester. She examined ma
and told me my case exactly.
was so much ssionshod to think that she told me
correctly, that told her that would take her mcdi
cines. not having the least faith that they would
me any coed. or that should get the sghtest relief
from any course whatever, finally took the medi.
cine and went home. In one week from the time l
commenced taking the medicine, had over three
gallons of water pass In seven boprs and my fs,.
low sufferers may be assured that II was great relief
10 ME. had not been able to lie down in bed At
night before this for two years. Now can lie down
with psrfect ease. have taken her medicine for
eight months and srs fs we'll any man could wish
to be. and no signs of dropsy. ] would advise all
that are sick to 20 and consult Mrs. Manchester,
even II they have been given up by other ply.
sicians. have sent her number Of cases Of other
diseases, and she has cured them also Go and see
for yourselves. had no faith, bpt now my faith
cannot be shaked in her skin in telling and curing
disease CHARLEs s. HARMON,
SARAH 4. HARMON,
NAgr A. HARMoN.
Bangor, Maine, Apri I'd.
OYYIox HouRs-From A. NJ tilIbPM
in nut lad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-24
j, w. SYKES


rrHE subscriber takes this method to return his
sincere thanks to his numerous customers
throughout the county, who have patronized his
House for long series OF years. and hereby gives
notice that he will positively close his house for the
entertainment Of travellers from this date.
JOHN SAWYER, Proprietor.
Raymond, Dec. lst, 1893. dlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-24

HEADQUARTERS DRAFT REspEzvoUs
Portland. Dec. /, 1863
ORDERS No. F.-The streets OF Portland will
" hereafter be patroled by q guard from Camp
Berry, and all soldiers found upon the streets, not
having proper passes will be arrested and sent to
Camp Berry; aud any soldier found drunk or behav-
ing in disorderly manner will be sent mme dlaely
TO Jail.
The fact of soldier not belonging to this Camp
will not shield him from the penalty Of this order
By order of Brig. Gen. RI WILEY.
j. T. HARRISON,
dcc2-dtf Capt. 9Th Cav, Act Asst Adj't GEN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Help the Sick and wounded.
THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSJON

THE CHRISTIAN COMMISSION
rs now fully organized. SO that it can reach the
= soders IN al parts Of the army with stores and
religious reading and instruction. 49, :
lts OBJECT IS the spiritual and temporal welfare of
the soldiers and sailors II distributes its stores by
means OF Christian men, who 20 without pay and
give personally to those who need accompanvins .
each distribution by words of religious counsel and
needed. 1 ,r'---' = ' W
The main object of the Commission is the religious
weare Of the soldiers, but they find that they best
succeed In this by first ministering to the bodily
wants, ana then pointing to Christ.
Az the present time the Commission are doing all
IN their power to aid soldiers who are starving in
the prsonsin Richmond and for this M rnose mead
large sums of money. -
Funds are much needed to procure religious read.
s anu such specia stores as are not given. We be-
eve ali stores entrusted to will be faithfully dis.
tributed "
For further information, directions and documents
address HENRY III BURGESS, 80 Commercial street,
Portland.
Money may be sent to CYRUS SruYpryASr. 7s
Commercial street Portland ari stores to any mem.
Der of the Army Committee.
W here more convenient. stores and money may be
Philadelphia '
The members of the Commission are
SeUrfs Se9 Eou H siaaSt + SsIIs Ell rbilassslphi',
Charles Demond, Esq. Boston,
Rev. Bishop =: s. james. ID. D., New York,
Rev James Eells. d. d. Brooklyn,
soSn isaf ero..r a mfs Eq ss fhsasipSs. Tsshas.0n
Jay Cooke. Esq, Philadelphia.
Key. NJ l. X T. Thompson. Cincinnati,
John V. Farwell Esq. Chicago.
T.R.HAYEs, AJ.CHAsE,
novls ed3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-24

a touching and beautiful sksteh Of she rsxefors
ss. 30 cents. S%tP@
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-24

BY Rev: WiLEIAx Rfxp. OF Ediaburrk ys-o
PIP los. IS cents: paper 10 cents.
ns isst TIVE works are exssedInsk rich IN ,As
praeleai exhibitions Of the valus Of kiih n SrsSs
and lis power to bless the coal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-24

AMERICAN TRACT sOCInFY.
Tract House, Ne. - CesnAill. Deess..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-24
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Beautiful New Besks 6sr Pres..s.
THE CROss-BEARHp.

MEMOIR OF DANIEL sAFPOnn.
A distir guished President Of ope NJ -, r-r
land Colleges declares this rn1 nssr xssssrs ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-13

Son ben bitten GGQen Der bon ben We6elten
Ssrtbten 8attareien gtebt Der 81. Gina. b..
Detsne" folgenpen 8srt&t:
Qieut. Cole BON Der M,lilTppt Ndrine
Briaaoe atbt ben n~aGfolsenoen 8ertGt iber
Die @lGmlttaten Bee Nsbelen, aesen Neaerz
SolDaten psribt. bet Mt0itene BsnO
,Oen Sag mad Der SGla@t Bel Mltatfeus
8enD TN Stunt D. S.. lan0tte Bite Maripe,
Brigade etpd 10 Weiten BON ienem 0labs
uno nertrteb Die @usrtQas, Dte ben Gas suuor
BON &unferen Srufpeu anD &~anOnenbputen 3a
riid5elGlasem traren Waior 0iGbare's Ga.
~ualsrie pstfplste Ole @sbslen auf tbrem 8Gd
sase bic Ranfas 8a9Ou uno fanb auf Dsul
gBese jn arUBsm @ntf sea bic 5telstte Don
wet6en Sffitereu, tpeIGe bte Nseerbrtaa0e
commanotrt batteu. giele. btsier SfF,ters
rporeu an Bdume oenaseIt unb SefeeuAt8t
Oproen. Wiaa bate Fe In folder Gage burd0
6suer lanelam fSrmltG ST GoDe eebrateH,
Die peftoNlten un0 tbstlpetle s%erbrounteg
@liebmaBsn tuaren nod an 65l3sr 9sbunbsu
Naosrt SlFtsgg7 bate man 6~auspfoltsn befe
aist, bann Die S6uisr ansesanoet unb BIZ
2snte 70 lebenbt8 8erStst, Die ntGts ole per
foblte @fbetne iitrt9 tparsn.
@efan9sne Wsser. bic bsa Guertaas ptebel
abesaommta tDurosn, bsRatt9en btsEe Gtat'
laden. Die Niger lO(ten IN bte @flasege
perfauft ~toerSsr, tpabrenD man bte ,tpstBev
SfT,tere Ia otelsr Detie srmOroete." &.
9ieutsiant Cole b6it Rd fIir Die Dabr6et
ps~ransporttiG. <-.. (Gr. Dr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-13
0arOp6ife3s Seae1rtebtee

lt r. #IfEEt-& TTsEtEEtEt t+FrIt. #H FNI'
Guglatto. Nyorntas 0OIt pom 80. SuIt
6eu,ertg iber Die Sttmmuu9 @uropa's aeeea
Hu5lanD - .,as r4 .aarl.-st San
,,GunI a-obaon,tnopel Biz @todactn, init
Gusnabnlt Bsrltn5, If Naee gegsr RuB(aap.
Ssltret@ wtu fGf cine S0usmausr qesen
NuB(ano Iaafsa.e ShwsDsm nth flo bte
@slsgsnbett su Mube maGen. Der 3aor,
Der europa 5saub In Die @ussn lreuen
ta6Gte. BAT 6elAloNsn, Ttnuiano eiutee 3u-
geGtGuOnif1e IA maAen. Nber DieGe6 tpirp Ifh
ntGt btnter Gas QIGt fI6ren Iodeu ; ee ptgO
letne et8ene Se'waltuug unU 0eleBss6uns Ia
DEF Goat unO uuoerSa8Ita us'lAnaeu. 6inn.
FsanO iuinGat lo5or Is,ne vOatommene Grea
nun9 Don Nublanp. Wber Gtuulano fOQ
aur auf F@ ltIbR, uae ni@t auf GaaIaus
rennen."
8raatrei@. Darts, 81. Suit. Die
S~toiieria enspFns bsu!e osu Gr3tti6of pon
1sr 20 tn ct. @lcuD.
Gtre 6Ius{drift User ot: polnii&s 6raee
TT bier erIdtsnen. Ser &erreip. Des @lote
Mount Mceqnarp ole DEN NslfaGer. Dtt1elbe
ts tas f 'e3eriGhsn. Gone estaIten unb erfidrt,
oaB bic Sro3e purdp Die gDoftn se(&it9tet
rpsrosn mlfjs, !Denu man ourG Btrnunft unb
9 red'tt9fstt fstus 3AssaanOnife pos Gem
3aar erlanasn iSnns,
Gs1rcidl. Dteu, 81. Suit. Or
Batter NITRO GA mogQeu uan @aitetn Tim
@al36ur8tihsn) gum SSnts vOn 0rsubsn auf
|8slu@ bege6en.
9oleu, gerftr, 81. Suit. 0aut 8riee
s.. says sHs 9sf bts saSff,4 stfl, sSa 5sa sss ua aFelllii( {
pelGe 5wtlGsn ben Snlureenten .upo cen
5ulIrn unpett Rc3tlpua unb Ruoa In Qitt
tauea an %. Suit esItsfert marbeu, trno
yoosin BITE @,ftereu 0sstsn.
9Gnemarf. &o%penba6en, 20. Suit
Der asue artsdiIae S5nig @scrg Der Grte
Oiro ateboIO nod ter SrDnrug Der 6roae
iber Dte Nbtrttang ber 9rcnil4sn SneIa
RQpsnbagen eerloIfsn. Ct pirp ouga Bril-
fl, parts uno ecnOon paiiren. Gr miro
GA 6 Sage tn Wa,ts aufbalten uno lid In
acalou euf eineg Oampfregatte einIGifen.
NfIen. Bombay, 9. Suni. Nara
Sabtb, ether bar fnrGt6arfen 0eguer Der
Gnslanber tn Der 8rpbsn GmpGr uug Ser
Sspcsa, TT i'm Gemptl BON Npmere buga
GAIT. 8rOnsSon pvm 20. Snfantsrie. @egt
tnsnt gsfnngss 9eucmmen rpUrcen. Na1 Dem
cl1 Ite1sn BeriGt uOn Maior OavioI0n
tervi@t fttn 3rueifel an Der SUeutsidt bes
0efangsneu.
Dte BET 9iaua Sa6tb 0efunptneu Waptere
entbalten ben Plan elmer ausgeoeGnten 8er.
|dUSruna, uno oaD er Gtsr GrpBe @elo1um.
men 5t Serfagen bate. 5000 8enaoltIhe
SeppSs foIen aoh benz @eriA'e Bet Salumba
uater aantia Sopse fshsn. 1an Sermuttet
isbt. ooB Der Wanh. Der Der 4 Sabren untsr
gEaunea 8e9an9t ipurSs, ui1t iensr
9enflen 1T. 45- "a