davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10
Newcomb's Philosophy,
"CASH MAKES THE MARE CO!"

Great extravaganza in dress prevailed in the reign Ed
ward Ill when the ss hoods
with deep sleeves and hollow waists short hose long point
ed shoes bushy beard before tail of hair behind.
Coat, cote,' became new for species of tu-
mic about this time. In the reign Queen Elizabeth
Earl of Pembroke the first who wore knit stockings In
England which tanned from Mantau and the Earl
of Oxford brought also from Italy embroidered and per-
fmed gloves. Breeches fell far short of the knees the de-
feet being supplied by long hose The fashionable hat had
broad brim aud high crown diminishing concally up
ward. In the reign Of James the cloak
than had been previously and it continued to be in fash
ion after the restoration OF Charles H. Long
worn by boys till they about years of age In the
reign Of William and Mary, Dryden complains that
shippers taorsl year into France bring
back the newest modesn The coat by gentlemen
this period straight BEFORE laced and often button
ed in front, with large cuffs, but collar 1t often
ringed with gold and silver, and adorned with tasses
The breeches close reaching below the knee rufed
shirt snnara hat, completed the
costume,
Being direct descendant of the ancient artists II has
been reserved for NEwCoMB, in the last half Of the
nineteenth century 70 exhibit the perfection of the art
at his
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10

A stir of as,onishment in the reporters
gallery.
Clerk" William Bradford" "Aye."
A movement of satisfaction all over the
House.
Clerk. John b. Steele" AYE"
Wonder and pleasure are manifested.
Clerk" Dwight Townsend" "No."
"Ah, if Harry Stebbins had been well
enough to stay that vote had not been Civ
en-" said a Senator.
Clerk" Schuyler Colfax." "Aye."
The voting is DONE Swift pencils run
up the division lists. 8. One hundred and
nineteen to fifty-six." Hurrahl Seven
more than tgo-thirdsi
The Clerk whispers the result to the
Speaker. The Speaker announces to the
House what the audience interpreted to be
THn MIGHTY FACT THAT THE Xxx
VIIITH AMERICAN CoSGREs HAD
ABOLISHED AMERICAN SLAVERY!
The tumult Of joy that broke out was
vast, laundering, and uncomfortable. Rep
rcsentatives and Auditors on the floor,
soldiers and spectators in the gallery, Sem
ators and Supreme Court Judges, women
and pages, gave way to the excitement of
the most august and important event in
American legislation, and American hsto-
ry, since the Declaration of Independence.
God bless the XXXVIIIth Congress
The work done in securing the passage
of this bill has been immense. 1t has TAX
en- the labor of an entire month, night and
day, TO secure the majority which to-day
so delighted the friends of freedom, and OF
humanity, and SO astounded the allies Of
slavery.
To two republicans in particular does
the nation owe debt of gratitude--to
James NJ. Ashley, of Toledo, Ohio, and
Augustus Frank, of Warsaw, New York
They held the laboring oars.
The democrats were sure of defeating
the measure, by a large majority, up tC
this noon; indeed, they felt sure of it ~
to the final voting The republicans wer,
not sure of success till last night
Three batteries of regular artillery hav,
just saluted the grand result with hun
dred gans in the heart of the city.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10
General Terry.

A correspondent of the Cleveland Her
aid furnishes that paper with the following
anecdote of Gen. Terry, the hero of Fort
Fisher, narrating incidents Of which the
writer was personally a witness:
Terry was resident Of small town
in Connecticut, where he formerly owned
foundry. One day, six or seven years
ago, be was preparing to cast some large
pieces OF machinery. After the iron was
melted, and every thing in readiness to be-
gin operation, the workmen (some twenty
in number, headed by big stout fellow
stuck" and declared they would not pour
the metal. The moment was critical
one. No time was to be lost. Terry in
stantly grasped stout wooden cudgel
which laid near, aad advancing to the
leader, felled him with blew. The next
one shared his fate, and a third and fourth
also bit the dust. The rest Immediately
bo!ted for the open air, thinking, doubtless,
that prudence counseled retreat. BY
this time the leader regained his feet !;
Terry settled him again. Proceeding TO
the next one be aceosted him thus Nov
will YOU help pour that iron? If no. down
you go again" The man concluded to
go to work. The next two followed his
example. BY this time the first man had
again recovered perpendicular, and ex-
claimed :: "T-T-Terry, you've hurt ME"
Well, sir, / meant to hurt you. Now
will you help pour that iron or take an
other blow ?" W-w-well, i guess I'll
p-p-pour." He Immediately took his place
in the ranks. Those who had sought safe
ty by fight, returned, and the piece was
finished in good time and shape. After it
was done, he took them to hotel and or
dered splendid supper, at the same time
saying he had ought to have killed every
one OF them. This illustrates the manner
in which he quelled rebellion in foun-
! dry.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10

SwEDENBoRG's CLAIRvoYANCE. - In
the year 1859, when NJ. de Swedenborg,
towards the end of February, On Saturday,
at O'Clock, z. NJ, arrived at Guuenburg,
from England, Mr.. William Cosiell invited
him to his house, together With party OF
fifteen perqont, Ahsut six o'clock, n. "a
Swedenborg wda ~, and, sfier sl5r.
interval, returned eompany ouite
pale and alarmed. He said that danger
Gus fire had just broken out in Stockholm,
at the Ssndermalm, (Guttenburg is 800
miles from Stockholm), and that it was
spreading very fast. He was restless, and
went out very often; he said that the
house of one of his friends, whom he
named, was already in ashes, and that his
own was in danger. At eight o'clock, af-
ter he had been out again, he joytully ex-
claimed Thank God, the fire is exlin-
guished, the thirl door from my house"
This news occaSoned great commotion
through the Who'll, city, and particularly
among the company in which he was. On
the Sunday morning Swedenborg was sent
for by the Governor, who questioned him
concerning the disaster. Swedenborg des-
cribed the fire precisely, how it had be-
gun, in what manner it had ceased, and
how long it had ccntinued. On the same
day the news was spread through the city,
and, as the Governor had thought it wor-
thy of attention, the CONSERVATION was con-
sideraLly increased, because many were in
trouble on account of their friends. and
properly, which might have been involved
in the disaster.
On the Monday evening a messenger
arrived at Guttenburg, who was dispatched
during the time Of the fire. In the letters
brought by him the fire was described
precisely in the manner stated by Sweden
borg. On the Tuesday morning the royal
courier arrived at the Governors with the
melancholy intelligence of the fire, of the
loss which it had occasioned, and of the
houses it bad damaged and ruined not in
the least differing from that which Swe.
denborg had given Immediately after il
had ceased, for the fire was extinguished
at eight lock-Einanuel Kant.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10
An Englishman had heard Of til,

- An Euglishman had heard Of the
Yankees habit for Dragging, and he thought
he would cut the comb of that propensity.
He saw some huge watermelons on a
market-woman's stand, and, walking up to
her, and pointing to them with look of
disappointment, said: What don't you
raise bigger apples than these in Amer
lea 2" The woman looked at him one mo-
ment. and retorted: Apples s anybody
might know you were an Euglishman.-
Them's huekleberries ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10

ANOTHER CYCLONE Es INDIA.-A let
ter from Melur, India, dated Nov. %, gives
the following account of another terrible
cyclone which had occurred in that vicinity /:
The most fearful cyclone perhaps on
record visited the city of Calcutta and
vicinity on the 9th of October, and to-day
we have accounts of another less severe
one on the lst of November about three
hundred miles north of Madras. An
American Lutheran missionary at Gunter
writes that the storm ragged with terrific
fury from midnight till o'clock, and that
in the morning after nothing could be seen
in any direction but the tangled wrecks of
trees, houses and gardens. In his own
compound, the beautiful Indian cork trees,
thirteen in number, are all uprooted and
prostrated except two, whose trunks are,
the one ten feet and the other twenty fee,
high. Hundreds of people are now COM
pletely houseless, and many of them loo
poor to rebuild, though only ten rupees
would be enough 10 put up better house
than many of them had before the storm.
The torrents of rain, driven by the fierce
wind, made short but decisive work with
these native mud walls, especially after
their light, thatehed roofs had been carried
off by the wind. One mission school
house and cook house are so badly damag.
ed that they are almost useless. Numer-
Gus lives at Masulipatam (2000 it is said }
and much property were lost, but so fer
as now heard from, this cyclone was very
much less destructive than the previous
one, Oct. 5, at Calcutta"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10
ADVANTAGE OF CoRREcr PuscrU

ADVANTAGE OF CORRECT PUNcTUA-
TIoN.-Punctuatiou, that is, the putting
the stops in the right places, cannot be too
sedulOusly studied. We lately read, in a
country PAPER, the following startling ac-
count of Lord Palmerston then entered on
on his head, a white hat upon his feet, large
but well polished boots upon his brow, a
dark cloud in his hand, his faithful walk
ing-stick in his eye, menacing glare say
ing nothing. He sat down.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10

PRACTICAL PHRENoLoGY. - Phreno-
logical karacter of Mr.. Mark Milberry,
Esq, given at the offs of professor Josh
Billings, praktikal phrenologis. $l.oO.
Amativeness-Bigg, sticks out like a
hornets nest. Yu ought to be able tew
luv the whole humin family with your
bump on onst. Yu will never be a wild
derer long-not any.
Politics-Yu have got it the natural Wa
A splendid bump. 1t feels like dino.
cratic putap, too. Menny nen has got to
be constables with yure bump.
KomhAtatiseness - Siiseualiy, VERY
mucb. Iu might IRE a woman, but tai
match. ] should like 10 bet on the woman
This bump wants poultisin.
Vittles-Bi thunder, what a bumpl
should think yu could eat horse and cart
and chase the driver three miles, without
eny prak,is. Thunder and lightnin, what
bumpl L+t Barnum get his hand on
this bump and yure fortin is maid. What
q bump-achot a bump
Musk-A sweet pretty bump, about the
size Of a Lima bean. IF I had this bumt
| would buy me juice harp and wander
in tue Rocky Mountains. Pom mi honor
Mr.. Mulberry, mi advice rs, nuss thi:
bump. f..
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10

=" john" said father to his son one
day, when he caught him shaving the down
of his upper lip, q don't throw your shaw
ing water ont where there are any bare
footed boys, for they might get their feet
pricked."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10
MeIOde0ns! Mel0deOnS!
j. ESTEY,

c,TCCFSSOR &c Messrs. EsrEY & GREEN, only
= Manufacturers in this country OF the PkRfETI Me-
and Manual Sub-Bass.
The world wide renown these NELoDE0NS have obtain
cd within the last years is evidence o. their su
petiority over all others. We are now Hauusean
thirty different kinds of these Instruments anu nave
Gently added to our former large variety the
COTTAGE OR G n,
uith or without the Harmonic Attachment and Manna
spb-Bass This Instrument has equal OF It's sSe oE
power and efficiency and is really the most ~
Sabbath Schools, Churches Lecture Rooms
lie Halls &c, be obtained. the loN pfSs =
which sold brings IL within the o. the
ted and supplies place which IL has long been FELT no m
sr4rrent peculiarly adapted It's size coipsrtne
power beauty OF neatness snd smpeltf o Gun
sr4etiou Of management viii at once reeonsnd
II to every one being all HAT is claimed for it,
H1-EFery Instrument warranted
"a r1I GB ~
r-o the hest Manufactures Nex and Second Hand, For
sale and to Rent, the most reasonable terms.
r--Aaaress j. EsTEY, Brattleboro, VI IS
WOODS sells lots of CoE's COUGH BAL- y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10

A clergyman, who was eonsoling a
young widow upon the death Of her hus-
band, spoke in a very serious tone, remark
ing that he was one of the few. You
cannot find his equal, you know" To
which the sobbing fair one replied, with an
almost broken heart, " l dom; know, but
I'll try"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10

Sambo had been whipped for stealing
his masters onions. One day he brought
in skunk in his arms. Says he, "Massa,
here's de chap dat steal de onions. Whew
smell him bref !"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10

A bright little girl, in playful anger,
caught hold Of an older sister, saying, ''now,
I'll shake the sa,C-d,tst out Of you," think
ing the human species was got up on the
same plan as her dolls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10

A dandy, smoking a cigar, having
entered menagerie, the proprietor re-
quested him to take the weed from his
mouth, les, be should teach the other
monkeys bad habits"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10
American and Foreign Patents
r. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late Agent of the o. s. Patent ONCE, Washington under
the Act of 1871
7e STATE STREET, OPPOSITE KlLBY STREET,
D@sE OH

FTER an extensive practice ofupwars oftwenty years
II continues Patents in the United States also
in Great Britain France and other foreign countries Ca
Yeats Specifications Bonds Assignments and all Papers or
Drawings pae executed liberal terms, and with
despatch Researches made into American Foreign works
determine the validity utility of Patents or Inventions
aud legal other advice rendered IN all matters touch
ing the Copies Of the claims Of any Patent furnished
BY remtting One Dollar Assignments recorded at Wash
4ngton.
The Agency not only the largest in New England but
through 1t have advantages tor securing Patents
of asceranng patentabty ofinyenons unsurpassed
by if immeasursby superior to, which can be of
ered them The Testimonials below given prove
that none is MORE SUCC CEsSFUL AT TILE PATENT OF
PICE than subscriber and "a SUCCESS is TUE BEST
PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY, he would add
that be has abundant believe nd that
at no oher of kind the charges for professional
services so moderate The immense practice of the sub
criber during the twenty past hssenabed him to
accumulate vast collection of specifications and official
decisions relative TO patents.
These besides bis extensive library Of legal aud mechan
cal works and u accounts of patents granted in the Uu
ted States Europe render him able beyond question -
offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents.
All necessity for journey to Washington, to procure
patent the usal great delay thee are hereayed in
yentoIs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr. Eddy Of the most capable and srefss-
m practitioner with whom have had official intercourse
CHARLES MASON, CoIDmissioner-of Patents.
have no hesitation In assuring that they
not a person competent and tsooFtay ana
more capable putting their applications 10 form 70 Sc
cure for them an early and favorable consideration at th'
Patent Ofscen EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
Mr. II. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN apphea-
os on all but ONE of which patents have been granted
and that pending. Such unmisaksbe proof OF great
talent ability his part leads TO reeomEend fe ~
inventors apply him to procure their patents as th
may ofhaving the most thia attention oetoFeu
on their cases, and at very reasonable charges"
JOHN TAGGART
During eight months the subscriber in of his
large practice made ftces rejected applications, siA
TEEN APPEALS, EVERY oNE Of which was decided IN
has faror. by the Commissioner Of Patents.
- 80 r. II. EDDY.
January ], 1865. 52ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10

On the inside cover of Bible laying
on the cabin table of a Hudson river
steamer, are the following suggestive
lines:
"This holy book neglected LES
No s0ul With Il conmuneS
While Of souls sit ruuad 9bout,
With Hsralds and TFi5uaes-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10

If we expect charity from the world,
we must be charitable ourselves
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10
OF Ready Made Clothing

his intention keep fuller assortment than eyerbe
fore, and any who desire ready made
Overcoats, Pants. Vests, Coats, OyerniIs,
VIII fnd Just what they want at Neweomb's, which are
from Good Stock, and well made up.
All the above mentioned goods and many other things
mentioned for lack of space will be sold LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES for CASH, the adoption Of tho
strictly READYPAY being absolute
eesty owing to the fact that the eKgenees Of thetimes
have dealers IN market to sell for Cash consequen
ly compelling TO sell for what we buy.
We are therefore enabled to sell goods 20 per cent.
than by the old foy style whereby good cash customer
made pay the losses necessarily made by taking
promises that never fulflled.
WE %HALL POSITIVELY KEEP 40 aJpAs.
Goods by express or stage will be sent Or Hi;o- a.
delireyg
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
And Solicitor in Chancery, and Agent for Life and Fire In
surance Companies and Licensed Agent procure Bo
Arrearages pay and Pensions for officers and soldiers
sud their widows heirs, &c,
37-tf BELLOWS FALLS, VT,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-02-10
Business Gar0s.
CHAS. Il. ARNOLD,
Attorney 4 Counselor at Law.
Office in Wentworth's Block,
BELLOWS FALLS VERMONT.
j. ID. BRIDGMAN.
Attorney and Counselor mt Law

And Solicitor in Chancery,
BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT.
Also Commissioner to taks the acknowledgment of De
and other Instruments, for the State of New York
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-02

/ alEeg ass III a>Hass!:sa.,9 issg ssss.s
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-02

~ un(ere SQinots Dedislbldtisr
iino e,faunt, pab Soma %. au'n oncersn
Staattn porous unp frei BON Der 3itbunR
n. Man lisst 70 jmii den ben 3silen
red. e,utli&. oas fe orawobnen. cob pae
uii re6isn Dtnaen ni@t iuasQanaen.
2te 6errsn Gnp a6sr I'm Srrtbum uns
,ud umRdnce perpsn ibnsn rte Sdde sr
tldrsn. @ri1enq bobsn esns Wsnas 0omas,
tn antuen Staaten. tsfonrsrs iii Wiffou,t
unc In 9uinois snliiist far ris 'ros auer
Btmlbmunaen css @sn. Aej. gofer eft
jest ptm Giaot Qrsrit rtt. molrs' ,
nadptm Maior loras pom &usasetpol, ,
iemenI bieIbtr esanel po,rtn rar. UNI
ole Sods asnau iu ,unte.ludn. 3wst
tens. absr w1rrs Die lests Gon(eupiion
bier In Soma bur6e.flbrl. bio Die 2uors
res Sioals5 1cQ mar. .Cie(en bsirsn
umhinpfn Ut mmen0snommsn ps1eant,
Is Soma. rae % uidt nur Don, Der nd4.
Zen 3itbune frti IL, foupern oud nod btt
.tnsr ferntten 3tsbunB stnisen Qteeit, ~
;bsanlpruatn bat. - :9. :. .:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-02

attbm2nassts n fkoeinttcu. Ct,
'6c6en fofort 0bn $1,000 In @nrntads
iu(ammsn 4aur 7ndbR Rsn 65tesrune ttrtr
3nfds ;unc 'rdbltsn aus ibrsr sionsn Wine
ale Beamte: GIN Nm io,at. NIT pro
e'0'on. an or lter 800 Nta,rttnp,r tbstl.
nobmen. he tn3sbn ,@IaRsn sinps'beil,. ron
lbrenaufln ftissn etbrtrn anadubr. nur
rsn. Die1ibnen ein asrdumtsn Sduuofale
waren {. .RItd aefdudldi. De Qsbr.r Rne
oIe Natr. - Sie finp aus Dem Norren
bfrbu asfommen une ts6een rur6odnpia
stnt Bileuna. rte ttnsn auisn GorIeanQ
rer Sdulen perblrot.. l.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-02
Gin ne.,sr frap561icber 9taat
im &ai(errctcbe SHERIFF.,

/ sssS ~ s>stS - s$SSc ~1NS6sAHsl
6iniber louie lbu ete 5lsuupa eea
Dr. @mpnn In Wsrao brtna.p eal,fotnt.
i&s rsuofrattl6s BIdnsr auf Mu'or,,al
rss .aeersO.tirttn" Nasnlsn bee, @psnu
Barclay Penlv, fOlssnoe lonpsrtur, Na4
ri6tsu.
| Ratisr Murimi!iaH babe rurd "Trust.
deed an cen &a,isr Napol.on 5onoro.
Sanatiua unn onsee .no1rmsr.tanlids
S'aoten. rrsu @len3en nod nib esnau
ttRimmt, no,rsn,(sieu. Aur Slds1hfl,- iii,
eH 6orcsrunAsn Granfrei&5 Be8en M.rlta
uteylro9sn. IlslsIben (ouIsn unlsr me
r'tani(dem Sdus' pen G'anirsid reeier'
'rerten. bis itne borceruoaen uno aQe
untsr Ger frana5didsn. Stcupalion tpl'
naaesnsn In(prla {, rtol,ilrt pdIsn. Nle
@sntral' @ouue ern:& r.. enc.
Slaaten (ei D. 8 u pain BON Qou,a
Napoleon tineeisBt uno mil ollsn 6lb'atu
Vo0ma dten bstlsicsl moreen. d. GA Ynu
babe s,nsn goer BON G,lfBsn snImolieu,
Ger BON Napc!ton penebmial polrsr. Die
ltlbep isisn LIBERAL. aarantirltn blras1lld'
uno rslia'61e Brsibsit> orDnsIsn Nneslt. IN,
bsiten pseen Qanepe,fdufsn unp @or'
tIufsrebl uno reouli1ien oie AuQs|e9en,
hei,sn pspsn BsGsnabme. ,uno @etroute
cr retben Minsn res 2anpss,
Der Railsr Napolfon pstre (sinsn Sc,
neral @oupfrnsur @rpnn mit binrr<
benrr mitdri(du Wodt psr(sben. um
cen Grteren ouf frsdt au erboIten.
Va {d cts y li,W @wpnn's. su.d libe
rale SHttlen Gle wahcerur9 aus ben
Vr. Stoaten ~ sImuibteen. pamit Su.
cuHris unp un'srnsbmunaaestf Tie unsrs
't6pHiden Nsid,blmsr pss Dor:ns 3u
loae f6rrern unp ramit cisle Staot.n
iforf 0fnua wlirtsn, I'm fb naa aubsn
bin au uerIbsteiesr.
5ur 6enlp (si nit ,Mojor Rieas a6o>
eil,t unr rtsltlben luien i'm Namsn rse
Ssusra!> @ouusrnsuls 3u1 Giupanrerupe
.in.
Somst ris Milbsilunpsu aus Cali.
-iornien. Die Bliltsr, rie Ns brinesn, be
.aaupIsn mil po6tipeI Bt(llmmlteit rsren
Wabrbeit. Wolsn mir oud nod ndbrrs.
Tl6titisn otrarten, bsror mir RE f0run.
?ura rteiee neusn fran;o0lden Hei6s -
cenn corlui time 20 rpt motI 5'naus -
10 lba,latte YuAe'dnen. 10 ldbl Gt tot
aiht lduantn. cob rie Sahe otsle Mabr
tsinl'1eti, f1t iia bat. Dob Napolson
Dsaen csr Grobsruna W;rito's lid nj.
~sm oItsn @utbatsn J1aut1site uup mi,
SrflItuua isinr Nuslaeen beanl0en (cu,
e. fame l1on bon pornbsrein nidt aniu
-aebmsn. .msnn 20 rteiem Tstnce ag.I rs.
outl,flnilden. SNi1ilutionen aud f}ni9f
9tiriseiRuna asrdbtt baten mae. rab {,
-er n,l,sn Wou,os. Iotl.iu cts omsrifo,
*iftbtn Gclfes cine 70 a1ost Nisesrlo9s &C.
t,'u bat Dur6 @1lneune stnes fol.
ben Rsids bebiel'e .sr bueem ou& nod
,mm,r ,oanr mi, I'm Spisl in Cen ame1t.
fan,i;t,n u elt9enbei'en.
W,n t6nute NIT pisfen Dsrfbien In
Btrt inouaa brtnasn Die sBten onasb!t6sn
}r'srsuepropo0tionen ess Dauts'i6sn Ga
einste an Blotr. Qod martsn mir erft
,b. ob ptt colifcrniiHsn Bet6te Wlbr'
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