davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CA BRIDGE AND BRIGHToN
- lkeported and telegrsphed to the WAtchmsn
FOR he week ending Wednesday, Jan. 4th, 1915
AMOUNT or STOCK At MARKET
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-06
1Aarkfts

FINLEY ANDERSON.
ASSISTANT Adjutant General.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02

Democratic party favor the population Of
all honest debts incurred in putting down
the rebellion, we lurl back as false and in
famous in every particular. At the same
time we enter our solemn and emphatic
protes; against the system Of "loyal'
stealing which has become so prevalent
against the corrupt and expensive mach
inery by which more than half of what is
collected from the people is deliberately
stolen and squandered, and never applied
to the legitimate expenses Of the govern
ment. Who. we ask. is to pay the de-
falcations Of A. z. Stone--estimated by
his own partisans at from ninety to one
hundred and forty Thousand dollsrs--and
other government officials of the same
class all over the country. The people
have already paid these enormous sums
once, and are now called upon to foot the
bills = second time. JOY
ms Is tue system that the negro or
gans are trying to fasten upon the people
anu persuade the honest laboring men q
the country that it is call right" To this
iniquitous and oppressive system. and The
costly machinery connected with it. the
Democratic party are opposed, and they
intend TO abolish it the moment they are
entrusted with the management of public
affairs. They propose to have one set
of responsible agcnts-amenable TO the
people directly--to collect and disburse
such taxes only as are necessary to sustain
the State and National Governments. The
people have the power to remedy the evils
and expressions under which they are suf-
fering, and now, that they have the op-
portunity, they should not fail to exercise
it promptly and fearlessly.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02
Amount Of Taxation.

The receipts Of internal revenue since Ju-
ly have been $s4,66l ,43O The receipts last
week we're nearly eight millions
1t thus appears that the people of the Uni.
ted States are bled to the tune of millions of
dollars a day in one OF Federal taxation
Alone. There are other taxes still that are near
" as oppresHye, such as the Custom house
dues and State and local taxation. Is it
any wonder that rents are high, provisions
hieh, groceries and dry goods high, when
some Two millions OF dollars Gay taxes are
Wrested from The hard earAngs of the labor.
ing poor, All these taxes are assessed TO
add 10 the price OF what we eat, wear, and
drink. This is the frigh,fui price we pay for
continuing the Republican party in the ass
tendency 10 Democratic days the taxes
we're so shgnt that they were scarcely felt
Is il moi about time that the people shook
of a portion of this tAxation.-Ch, Eaqui>
rer. #tlrf" #EtF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02

Actions for false imprisonment against mil
itsry officers are becoming quite fashionable.
We learn from private source that Captain
Wnz will institute an action against General
Wilson for $l30, 200, az soon as be has leisure,
provided the result OF bis trial will admit of
il. Bowles. MilligRn and Horsey will bring
action as soon as they can get out Of the
PenitentiLry. JEFF. Davis will probably have
an account 10 settle. Hartup and Oliver, two
promising young Democrats, who went off,
at Colun bus the other day, would also have
had their sction, but unfortunately, the nature
Of the verdict would not admit Of it--India-
nRpolis Journal
This mockiDg and Aippant language Is
worthy of the organ OF Governor Morton, and
Of that monstrosity which 80 long disgraced
indianapolis, under the title of military cons
mission, and which assumed, in defiance OF
law and Justice, to send innocent men to the
gslloWs and to the Penitenliary
The editor OF the journal may be very
facetious and merry over the attempt of limo
cent victims OF oppr ssson to recover some
compensation for the foul injury that has been
done 10 their persons and property for the last
four years; bat we have reason to believe that
many of those who committed these outrages
are not 80 easy. They know that Justice
though often deferred, is certain at last in
her retrihution. They know that there viii
come q time when the smoke of party
pastion will blow of--when tribunals Of the
law will be found with honesty enough 70
arraign and punish those who have been
guilty of the murderous political excuses OF
l86l-2-3 and A. Not only will there be suits
for DANCES and actions for false imprison-
ment, but there will be indictments which to
meet will be no laughing or joking matter
There ia no more doubt about this than that
the sun will rise Tomorrow.
The perpetrators Of the internal outrages
upon the persons and property of unoffending
citizens in these years-either in mobs or BY
color OF illegal military sction--will have to
make atonement and restitution for them.
That is a fixed fact There is another thing
certain, viz that the military commission
and arbitrary arrest business will be stiema
and shame upon the party which original
ed il for years to come. The Alien aud
Sedition Laws of the old Federalists will be
respectable and popular in comparison, -
Cia Enquirer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02
Comparison of Taxes in Montgomery
County for 1854 and 1885.

The journal this morning asserts that
the Copperhead administration of this
couuty in 1894, when Mr.. Thomas o
Lowe was Auditor, and Messrs. Harshman
and Isns constituted the Democratic
majority of the Board of County Commits
sioners cost, the people more than the
Union administration of 1865, and pro-
ceeds to make tremendous argument,
characterized by al its ielicities of style
and logic to prove that the Copperheads
are deceiving tho people when they tell
them that the taxes are much heavier than
before the war.
The following table shows the rate Of
taxation on each 800 for 1860, Gefors tie
,Oar began, and for 1865 since the war has
ended
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02
Spurious Tickets

The negro party, driven TO desperation by
the certain prospect Of defeat which Starss
them in the face, 10 this county, have resor,sd
TO the old expedient Of getting up spnrious
tickets. They have had printed and are cir
eulating full democratic ticket, on The same
paper and with the same type, With the Judge
Of the Superior Court lsf out entirely.
The object is, Of course, to defeat the election
Of judge Haynes. This may be considered
a very cate trick, but we don't believe Il will
deceive many Of the votera We caution our
friends to look out for it. We are not sorry
that the party has resortsd to this contempti-
Bile eubterfuge 1t illustrates their own cons
sciousness Of the hopeIessuess Of their cause
that's ALL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02
The journal AsiOnishec.

The negro eqslity organ, alias the Day
ton journal, admits the udth of our pro-
position. viz chat the real wealth of
country is made up by the producing
classes" says
bot seriously, what tbe Copperhead organ
declares on tbs above head is really true We
kay to add this other important truth, to-~iI
The producer ~ paid for his labor, or produo'
tinr and is not the party who pays the taxes
on it
That is very important admission,
coming as it does from the bond-holaers'
organ. If the producer does not pay the
taxes, perhaps the journal will condescend
10 inform the people who does pay them.
1t admits that the great manufacturing III.
terests of the country don't pay the taxes,
but fails to tell who does. It advocates the
exemption Of United States securities from
taxation, which leaves tiffy three thousand
dollars in this county to 10 made by tax
ing the farms aud the homesteads of our
mechanics and laboring men.
Since, then, it is sguarely admitted that
the shoddy contractors, the rich bond
holders and others OF the privileged class
rs do not pay the taxes, we may be allow
ed 10 state another fact, however impleas-
ant it may be to the monied aristocracy
which the Journal represents. We hold
that the consumer pays the taxes OF the
manufacturer also and this leads US to the
inquiry as to who are the consumers :
The farmer is both producer and consul
mer. By the sweat OF his brow he pro-
duces fro IN the soil he tills the real sub
stantial wealth of the county. lie
consumes so much thereof rs is ne essary
tor the subsistence Of himself and family.
The overplus he sells or exchanges for
such manufactured articles as he needs on
his farm or for clothing his family, and to
that extent pays the taxes of the party
from whom he purchases. We want
the people to look at this question in all
it's bearings. 1t is important that they
should investigate aud fully comprehend
it.
In addition to the swarms of assessors,
revenue collectors and other paid agents
of the Government who infest every city
town and hamlet in the land, and whC'
mnst be paid their salaries and their steal
ings from the sweat and labor of the toll :
ing millions, every manufacturer, every
merchant, every wholesale and retail
grocer, every man that sells a pound of
coffee or yard Of muslin, is sub-agent
of the Government 10 collect taxes from
the consumer, while every druggist that
pint Of alcohol collects fifty cents
the Government. This is the system
inaugurAted by the party in power, and
which, il continued, will grind down the
labor aud industry Of the country to an
equality with the hAlf-paid, hsli-stSrved
operatives and laborers of the old world.
The charge Of the negro organs that the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02
Sensible Remarks from n Re-
publican Source.

We cut the following from 40 editorial 10
the Springfield Republican. II is too sensi-
Bile, our Democratic readers may be assured,
to be accepted by the party TO which il is adj
dressed
LET the amnested rebels vote, and you
will see them yetiag the Democratic ticket"
is a frequent exclamation, aud il seems TO be
put forward as conclusive as against the reot.
gauization OF Southern State Governments.
We think the amnestied rebels would do q
wiser and better thing for themselves and
the country by voting "opr ticket" Of course,
and il they are trested with any good degree
Of fairness we have no doubt that there will
be respectable Republican party in the South;
but if voting the Republican ticket is to DO
made a test Of loyalty 10 the South, why not
10 the NORTH II it is treason to be Dem
ocrat in South Carolina it is quite as much
so IN Massachusetts; but we do not hear
that anybody proposes to Ret rid Of sn oppo-
sition party in the free States by applying
such a test.
I'VE may as we'll understand that in the
new era opening upon us, petty tricks of psr>
tizanship will be OF small account. The people
have been educated into an appreciation of the
great principles of government. They look
now for broad and catholic statesmanship in
deeling with the great problems to be solved,
and will give no countenauce to little tricks
and subterfnges The continued success and
predominance Of The Republican party are to
be secured by no shallow political tricks, but
by its ability to command the situation. 1t
has now the opportunity to become national
party Unless it is wise enough and strong
enough TO do this it cannot continue to rule
the country. Now is the hour Of trial Ifit falls
into the hands Of narrow and mean men il
goes down at once aud forever.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02
FARM FOR SALE.

II offer my farm for sale situated one and quarter
miles south Of OentreVille nne miles south Of Day
toni lies fourth OF mile east OF the Dayton Aad
Lebanon Pike and on the free pike leading from
sad pike 10 spring Valley, containing 81 aeres IL
acres in timber balance best quality OF tllabe land.
a large frame tobacco barn, wood house and other
outbnildDgs, good orchard Of grated uit and plenty
Of stock water the yeaHround For particulars apply
10 JACOB CAhMONY, on ths premises, or to JAMBB
KELLY, Real Estate Agent, Dayton.
aep ~ Stw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02
Co-pARTNERsHIP.s NOTICE.
X. wHITMORE q II. II. IAms,

ITAVE formed eo.pArinership IN the boot, shot
and clothing business, at No. 232 rifth street
Oregon where they will Keep full assortment o
ready made work at as low proes be had in the
city they will also manufacture all goods in their line
TO order ON short notice. WE Nf N
Ons o the arm has been engaged In the boot and
shoe business In Germantown Tor number OF years,
and the other besn engaged In the dry goods bust
ness Al HaTshmanville, for several years. lWdM
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

DY virtue OF and in obedience to an order OF the
ID Probate Court, OF Montgomery County, Ohio,
will sell at public sale on the premises on Saturday
the 26th day OF October, 1885, at the Court at
o'clock PM the following real estate belongn, 10 the
estate OF Henry Hagedom (also called Smith) de.
ceased to wit Situate In the city OF Dayton, the
county OF Montgomery, in the State CT Ohio, on
Fulton street near the Dayton and Michigan Freight
Depot, Lot numbered eighteen hundred and nineteen
Q8O) according to the reViseip plat Of said city
Dayton.
On said premises is erected large brick house
with ten rooms which was appraised at thirty six
hundred doll rs S3 coo O0) and not sell for less
than 81 400 90 Of dover. Terms ofsale, third
cash, ons third one, and one third IN two years
from day OF sae, tn interest from date otale, and
secured by Mortgage on the premises.
August, 24th 1880.
WENDELIN SCHELHAMHR
Administrator Of Henry Hagedorn, decd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02

Two dansels passing through the depot, a
dAy or two since, were having an animated
discussion on the subject Of coiture, and one
exclaimed eWhst do you think Maria 1t
took me thirty five minutes, this morning, 10
make my waterfall '--Springfeld Republic
can.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02
PREMIUM LIaT :
Frasr DAY, Dor. 50

TrotLng stations, Premium let SIS, I'd s2S..."slOO
Finest Mare or Geldlng ......,.......... s5
Best Par OF Family Horses MaTes......a..... Is
Thorough bred stsllions, lst $40, I'd &e0...... 20
Ali WORK Stations, lst S25, I'd sl0.-.y............ 80
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02

HAVING sold out my sntirs intsrest in the Gro,
Gerry and Liquor business, to my brother, E.
0'Brien cheeriri'ly recommend him 10 the Gus
ally, as an honest aad honorable man, feeling thsnk
ml to all those who literally patronized the late
firm and to all the citizens of Dayton, for the many
oourtasieS extended towards me, leave with feel
IDgs ni deep regret. N, O'BRlEN,
aeIllnWlfn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02
pissolution Of ofPaItneEship.

NNHE partnership hitherto existing between E. o.
il Brien Bro. is this day dissolved by mutual
GO sent ~, obrssn, iis %nS 70 carry On " ons.
arm, and " u ooert all debts. Those knowing
themselves Indebted TO the late Arm 0f E. O'Bren
Bro, will please call and settle with X. o'BTien,
s0l Second street, at the old stand;
,-..-I'. .r..... a. Old. NJ, Q'BhlEh, yoI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02
srcooED DAY, OCT. 4rH.

Double Team Trotsrs Premlum lst 500. ed $50, $50
FINEST
Saddle Horses and Mares. rs
Finest and Fastest iRcking Horse Mare .......26
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02
$l8942l 90

All this was collected on the general
duplicate, and made the amount to be col
lected in the County $612,9s6. If from
this amount you deduct the slS9,42l 90
mentioned above. it will be seen that for
the ordinary county purposes there was
levied in 1864 but 1923 ,565, The Journal
has heretofore informed us that the dupli-
cate for this year will amount probably to
S450, 900, OF $26, ,435 more than was col
lected by a Democratic Administration
for the same purposes in 1864,
This plain statement OF facts is the com
plete reiutation of the windy production
Of the Journal. 1t will have to try again,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02
HO for the greatest Bargain OF
the Season

W. G. BREFNE at No. "a MAN Street IN Dayton,
now ofers ready made clsthing at greatly reduced
prices. vH.
This great fall in his prices is not for mere talk or
advert dsement but he has determined 10 reduce his
stock. H.rt l
de has the following goods at the prices below
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02
OFFICERst

OFFICRRst
PAEsIpEnr-R. d. HARSHMAN.
VIcH Presidents
r. @. CORWIN, OF Montgomery.
A. O. JENNINGS, Of Champaign,
A, O. STEWART, OF Butler.
DIRkoroRs;
X. II. HENDERSON, er Butler,
J. CATHOART, OF Clarke,
WIN. HUFFMAN, ofGreene,
j. HALL, OF Miami,
J. II. BARRTNGER, of Greene,
JAMES MURRAY, Of Shelby,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02

Why the rate OF taxation in this county
shonld he as much now as before the war,
since, as the journal told us some months
ago, the amount of property returned by
the loyal assessors for taxation largely ex-
ceeds the amount returned during preceding
Democratic administrations, the people oi
this county would like to understand.
Will the journal explain ?
1t is easy enough to understand why
the taxes in 1864 were larger than they
are now. The following amounts were
levied then for the purposes named, for
which levy, as the people will see, has
been unnecessary since the return of peace.
The Var TIzes in 1864, for ----.r
Relief in the County was $50. 900 90
City $500 90
Boupty County f." 1881 90
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02

l.. Is. STEVENS,
PHILLIPS HOUSE CORNER,
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,
SOAPS, SPONGE,
AND
FA NOX ARTICLES,
Calls attention 10 well selected stock Of Goods,
and solicits continuance Of past fayors.
Sept. rs, 1855, dim
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02

es and aeldipss Premium lot 500,
rsuars DAT. oor. ora.

Competition will be Required in ell the
Premiums.
Positively no spiritous Liquors or
Gam bling will be Allowed
-5I On the Grounds
RAILROADs:PUTT INTO'DAI-
TONNWILL CARRY PASsEN.
GERS AT HALF FARE.
PROPRIETORS,
MEssLER, WO0DMANsEE, sPANGh
ar5- &C0,
Dayton, Ohio.
seP2Otf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-02

EroeuOn October 10, 1880
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-31
Nrcfei1pr Munoraul'e
NSa0er1 : RrGufer z(glirir.

1T ~unfrtttts has teas Dts irst Seiaunte Gtttet CUR ettlaa
bon unisr!etbS. 8ei4psrefn oler Grt, tnSbef0nOsse UtGssa
tranpf BerbauuHssf9ndte Sbr!erd.NnfiG9 8raff4het
sen, Dfdrtpea, RGIiten 8re1ruDr S4wiaoeI, 8~ldbaHsst
Rppff9mert. Atbma, Raltea 6teber, Seetranttett, SCnuher-
Complaint, FINITE lesen 8 u 4 c n unit &rt6Itun ne. @
pa tsfrs Glrir Gus rein unfb6oltben, yseetcstltl9en
Stoffen 6eaeht, 10 et9net es fts nod ~6efpnoers jur Serabt@
aunH neuee5Drener Rtnter, i0pte ebenfals teirI !3abnen bet.
Ielsen. 9etns Nutter fDIts ucrIduEen, tets eascu I'm
5auIe su baben. iseU4 iplts es tn pteiem 6aGe mil Ghet Ootr
DaHer uHb 3uder perbunnt 8eeeten rpereen. Der ~eroBarttee
|@rfcls, Der f&, felt lbe 27 S1bren tn Deutiblaub seseteti
bat i'd aud bier felt Den lssten 4 jnhreu g~laHsenb .berdhtt,
nnO TT btefes @Iirir LIBERAL etn manifestations 9Susmst u
sepprben. 1a ~ = - as
Der preis bss tlsiasya 8lafadens tt So CTS. anD tes sFf'
Beren rs GtS, .l...- .. aa, . ..t'. Fi3F'.
@rof. Danbsart'8 aascmetn beltebtr SlutFstatenn 81
Rrduter.ptQen unb Dulrar perben iebem 9etperbeH on
6rpntfGeu RrGnttetten iur fGera 9e'luns etns'
enb e%mpfOtlen. -
gern,r eRpfebie tb @unbram'S GPtttPttfGtG'p
> fe n, sur ednslt1en 9etlune Der 5cllrat; @t&tP ~
ser, sur rahttdleu 8srtretbuns cpu @t3t nne &bsar att
mus; -Etnttur, stebt aussHbltdItSt ssa@rute
Dancputrn. pu!pet unb Rrdutertbee. Lf 700 ..ai 80
Gu bdben sci g. 5tnnt epanieu, SIEtdrhtnne'
28X u. 9rattlr., Aarpt. 4esut fir Baltimore ifhtttnoen
bauptiaGlt9ften Ipptbe!tn. -. 20
Misrauerta. pa,
(2enO-errs) @sneral.agsnt fur can, @risrt'
5auptnsentur iIr ben Dtaritt Columbia bet epd
Gtrtftant, 500 9t Str. nnb 81 SennI9lSant99
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-31
E. Baltimore lrlO Ohio
NlienhahaI }. .

aua u. tag Dsontas, %. apr., uerbea taaiits 9 aH.e
mao aS9seiine nuh @arters5ure mo etn 8ns uo6s grsbss
rio 0bgs5su, nis foiSt : ~-,,r. G.4-' -.
BOf5us tasliG (Gonntase sa5seaouusn1, asrrs 900
@~gpreBsno fGsltN E5enbs $40. .|+" f'-i
Uesbs 3des S~ersiubsn fS 97 O9scgug ultt alien gtSss
sea- tSefli&, nnropssLiG uub Eabws aIi1.
Ser Sarper8 6errp unb Greberif ACKNOWLEDGMENT a,
peftliG, perlGbt Baltimore ul 4 tbr gta&mittass. Oets
lid perlaBt bieier 3n8 3arpers 5errp) UNI 6 n6r Wiorsens
unb Greberit mn z nRr, taSli9 tousseuomuen Sonntass}.
Der 5pS ud3 @nicpfrs Ss.as ,gset Uou x,qiIsasgy
Ricrsens ul 500 #.~9 20, Git gac@uy. / 10 Il, 4.5G
anb bon GG;c9tt'e alias }~sjOrssSsh Z, 10 NIB Il. o., m,
Na@unttass 40 ans $40. nod 4ee --J "
9.aa NgI4Iugi3a.
abgaug BON Baltimore nat 28aTsiasten aioxss1IS lac
ZOO, $50 uut $40, gub Ra&r! $50 uab s., 0
Sonntasa Slorseas' IN, 4.30 aut $50, uab Rad.
uittase $50 $500. I5sess Don gBaf6instsa atcrseri
Rm 6.15, 8.15 Il. I1.l5 ua6 Na9ta. an 800, $50 uni
6.45. S0antese chr 9sctseas an sis Il. Ills Il. Rac.
mittaes 800. Hur BET Ate unb Ste 5ns bon BaIti.
u,Ors Hn5 bsr speite uuS oisrte 9ug BON BaI5iagtor
6alten on cnsu stctipnsu an. ."
Der Z unb $50 Wior9enSSus unb 3 80 unb 6 1tb
Na9mittasS5uS BON Baltimore unb Der els uub s. /
Wtorseu3us unb 8 uub 4.30 WaGmtttags3us BON @aib
instUn ~perbinben i9 nit BEN 4auapolis, 3use.
EGeges rdserss ~4Hsranft aur a;itiete lsoss Mrt nenb
Iaan f4 ca 3. e. Gualonb, agen: In Der GcrabessSssa
tiOu 0SEt az big IiGets0fGce.
81 -ffoH 3D. q. = c,ss gsanspnt tmeife
}. W. q ois, geHsral=assnt- "1H (3aulu)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-31
t-144 ll11 UenersU srfi@erung { $50
Ser a1pciirten 6eueruannS 8erii@erunssse.
T .n33loal{eaIdalt BON Baltimore.

p 1IgtN. 4! Spubftry 8eseaIber lem @un<@ebdubt. .
s Sn getTndt Ses erfplersiSen Ebdttste,t pes Damp .Seusr.
Dertrtenents fenen mir Spn jsst an ium ~btntseren wreiie
fen 9taten. %ae 1teientSrn, wsIde 5duGtr MIbeIn cher
@lOnittss a9ertbeesenftanOe 1Ir Elm coer itsben Sabre gu per
fdern. pugl4e9 1perten bterrntt e%tueelacsn, fb bic 2tRe
unierer berebee febten prdmien an sufeben. ,,4 @
!. &Ge @erIufe tsereen wte bistrr prompt tuut liberal aus.
.te59blt vrI4uHNt y1e 8 pb n 81. ~ spre, Yrdf.