davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23

them all. BY tho earnestness with which
hc met aud the signal ability with which
he discussed the all important questions
Of National legislation to which the a,tsn,
tlon Of Congress was directed during his
consecutive Senatorial terms-by his
statesman like treatment of those ques.
sions-by his unfaltering devotion to the
cause Of Liberty aud Union, no less than
BY his faithful aud energetic labors for
whatever tended to advance the inter,
ests of Iowa, Mr.. Harlan was and now is
better qualified to represent our State in
the Senate Of the Nation than any one
with less Senatorial experience, to say
the least, is or can be As Secretary Of
the Interior, Mr.. Harlan is doing good
service to tho country, but If he viii as
sent to leave that honored position t.
serve again in the Senate, there should
be no question as to his election. Sush
We think will be the view of the people
throughout the Statc.-Darenport Ga
zette.
We heartily endorse tho remarks of
the Gazette, and believe that Secretary
Harlan's reelection to the Senate would
meet the approval Of nine .enths Of the
Union men Of this county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23
Another Southern Interview with the
President.

On tho 10th inst, the members of the
late North Carolina Cow vsntion and 9th.
er gentlemen Of that State visited tho
President, when Hon. Mr.. Reed, on be-
half Of the Convention over which hs
had the honor TO preside, presented for
bis favorable consideration certain Of the
proceedings, among other things, that
the frat act Of the Convention was to de-
clare her uninterrupted connection with
tho Union, and that the ordinance
Of May. 1861, by which she was attempt.
ed to be severed was null and wild. This
was done BY vote very nearly approach-
ing unauimity, and thus the first issue
10 tho late war was yielded. The next
thing done was to prohibit slavery, and
this was BY > unanimous vote, and .
committee Of ablc lawyers was provided
to prepare wholesome laws for constitu-
tion Of the Legislature, and thus the
second issue in the late war was yielded.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23
TIPTON, IOWA, NOV. %, 1865.

US from the pit into which We hev fallen?
Where l shel 60 the Lord only knows,
but my Impression is, South Karlioy will
Be my future homo. Wade Hampton is
electid Governor, certin, srd iu that no
bio State, one may perhaps preserve
enough Nv the old Democratic States
Rites lsaven to leaven the whole lump.
'T'm aAote--I'm anots >s7ss
On the dark rollin sea-"
And into what harbor fate will drive
my weather beaten bark, the undersigned
cannot trooly say.
Moo Gersey-farswsll! Tho world
may stand it year or two, but doubt
il. "'e
Mournfnlly and sadly.
PETROLEUM V. NASBY,
Last Paater nv the Church of the Noo Dispsasa-
shun.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23

HAVE A TRADE A writer in tho
Manchester Mirror (who intimstes that
he was bred . blacksmith and loves his
occupation) relates story of faithful
clerk who had long served with Mr..
Girard, of Philadelphia, and expected
handsome present at the expiration Of
his time. He therefore went up to tho
millionaire and said: "Sir, my time is
up; what would you advise me to do!"
81 would advise you to learn the coop.
er's trade, said Girard. The clerk felt
chagriued, and turned away 10 despair,
but recollecting the eccentricity Of the
old man, be concluded to do as Girard
had told him. Thereupon he made
bargain with cooper to teach him tho
trade in one year At the expiration Of
that time he presented himself to the old
man, saying, "Sir, have done as you
desired-learned the cooper's trade
"Well," said Girrrd, "make me three of
the best barrels you can" He did so.
The millionaire on receiving them, gave
his clerkly cooper Cor cooperly clerk) .
check for three thousand dollars, saying,
"Go into business with that, and If you
fail you have trade to fall back upon"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23
A Greenhorn on the Locomotive.

Mr.. Snodgrass, Junior, has been "scoot.
ing around at tho West, and % souBo
of his experiences arc rather amusing,
We copy an extract, a. follows:
"Whcn w got to the dspo, went
round to git look At the iron hose
Thunderashun ! it wasn't no more like .
boss than meetin house. Ii was poin
to describe the snimule, I'd say it look.
ed like-well, it looked like-1a,ned jf
l know nhat it looked like, unless il was
regular hs devil, snorting fire and
birthstone out of his nostrils, and p.nsin,
and hesvin, aud swellin, and chawin up
red hot Goals like they was good. A
fellow stood in little house like, fesdin
him all the time but the more be fed
him tho more he blowed and snortsd.-
After while the feller catched him BY
the tail, and great Jcrico ! he set up 4
yell which split the ground for more
than mile and a half, and next minnis
| felt my legs waggin, and found NY
self at the other end Of string o vehi-
cles. want skeeyea, but had three
ohills and stroke Of palsy in less than
five minnits, and my face had curious
brownish yellow green bluish color in it.,
which was perfectly unsccountable. -
well, says | comment is superRuous.'
And | took seat in the nearest wsein,
or car, as they call it-a consarnsd long
steamboat lookiu thing, With q string Of
pews down each side, big enough to hold
about man and a half Just - l sat
down, the boss hoIlered twice, and start.
ed off like streak, pitchin me head first
at tho stomarch of big Irish woman,
and she gave tremeDj jous grunt and
then ketched me by the head and c:am-
med me under the seat and whom | got
out and staggered to another seat, the
cars was a jumpin and tearin along, nigh
onto forty thousand miles an hour, snd
everybody was bobbin up and down like
a mill saw, and every wretch of en- had
his mouth vide open and Iookin like they
was lain, but couldn't hear nothin, tho
cars kept such rackit Bimeby they
stopped all at once, and then such anoth.
er latf busted out Of them passengers as
| never hearn before Latin at me, too,
that's what made mo mad as thunder,
too. | ris up, and shakin my fist at EN-,
says Ladies and gentlemen, look
ahere: m pcacesbIe stranger-' and
away the dern train went like small pox
was in the town, jerkin me down in the
seat with whack like I'd been throwed
from the moon, and their cussed mouths
tapped open and the fellers went to bob.
bin up and down again | put on an
air Of magnanimous contempt like, and
took no more notice of EN-, and very nat.
uraly went to bobbn up and down my
self"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23
How fearfully different :

lord Of tho day. How fearfully Different
Is the vision Of sunrise upon the moon!
No gentle transition from darkness to
light, no impercep.ible melting of niehs
into day. From an horizon dark %
moonless midnight the sun slowly s,-
aends-a lurid ball Of brightness, in6n.
'tsly more dazzling than it csu appear to
IN earthly eye, gliding the summi,s OF
the lofty mountains, and causing these
to start forth like islands Of light in .
sea Of darkness, while their bases and
surrounding valleys are yet shrouded in
impene'rsbIe gloom Slowly the silvsry
flood of light rours down the mouu,ain
fanks, and the shadows still of pi,chy
blackness, slowly shortens as the suo,
after lapse Of ono hundred and sevea.y
hours, attains its meridian height. Ii
We look aloit to the lunar heavens, 10
behold the stars, though At noondsy,
shining with a steady lussre, unsuliied
even with the effect of twipking or .cin.
tillation, for these phenomena are due to
the varying currents of an atmosphere.
For fourteen days the sun pours down
his fiery rays upon an arid soil never
sheltered by welcome cloud, never re.
freshed by genial.shower, till that soil
becomes heated to a temperature equal
to that Of boiling water, Gradually the
shadows lcngthen and the sun declines,
but no crimson curtain Of evening closes
around the lunar landscape; and when
the last rays Of the setting sun are lost
beneath tho horizon, no twilight, inter.
venes, but n pail Of fearful darkness falls
upon the scene. Aud then succeeds q
long and dresry night of three hundred
and twenty hours duration, and a severity
of cold that reduces the lately parcked
temperature probably three hundred de-
grees below tho freezing point Of water"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23
'AlUAB BE LAND
FOR Sale CHEAP.

ies \. E. Quarter. the N. W. Quarter. and the
8 Quarter Of 6sctson l6, Township 81, Range
. Frsmont township for sale separately or to.
ssther, on favorable terms.
Also, l2O Acres, scithin Niles Of Upton.
snthsasti 1 Of Northeast l 10, 50, 40 acres.
sonth Of northwest II. 80, $50
These tracts were selected and entered ct an
sssiy day. and are very choice locations; they
viii be sold % REASONABLE terms, If applied for
loon.
Ass. l60 Acres in Sugar Greek topnsAip
v Ne main travelled road TO Muscatine, com
lsostsg
/ EaH Of southwest O., ~, $50 acres.
sUsawsstt I Of southwest ., 70, 2-40 "
ssssAsass I Of northwestt ., 70, e-4o
Also. 40 Acres adjoining Smith's Flour.
ing MIL, on Sugar Greek;
Northeast I of southeast I %, 79,2.
Aiso' - acres In Springfield township.
southeast Of southwest / ~, 81, I.
!. For particulars enquire of
= Asy27th, 1865. 22w3 WIN. II. TUTHILL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23

Ths Convention having yielded wha.
was involved in the war, and being of the
opinion that the State was and always
had been in the Union, and that our re,
lations had only been disturbed and no,
destroyed, respectfully ask your Excel
lency to declare, on the part Of the au.
thorities Of the United States, as the
State has done on her part, that our gov.
ornamental relations bave been recouciled.
The Convention instructed the Legi.-
latprs to provide for the paymen. of the
debts of the State, declared all debts con
tracted in aid of the rebellion to be illegal,
and prohibited the payment of the same.
Mr.. Reed said: "Wo have heard that.
Notwithstanding the State might yield, as
We understand that it has, all that was
involved IN tnc war, and Notwithstanding
our people were submissive, and anxious
for fra'erual relations, her delegation to
Congress would not be admitted unless
they had qualifications not prescribed BY
the Constitution; that they would be re-.
quired to t. kc an oath which few men in
the State can take, affirming not merely
that they are right now, but that they
have never been wrong. The exclusion
Of her delegation upon any such tests a,
suggested would be felt by our people
universally a. such deep wrong that it
would put their strong devotion to the
Government and their lively hope of
reconciliation to tho severest trial. They
can understand the bitterness of strifes
and the aversion to treason, but they vill
be confounded at the repulsion of offered
friendship and avowed loyalty. The
Convention therefore res spectfully ask
Congress- 70 repeal the test oath. | have
thought it respectful, both to you and
Congress, that The request should pass
through your hands, with the hope that
your Excellency's magnanimity would
add to IL some reflections, which would
avail that body"
The Presideutreplied as follows: "Hon
Mr.. Reed: Ireceive from you, with plea
sure, a copy of the proceedings of the
Convention of North Carolina. | recip
rocats cordially the couciliatory spirit in
which they have addressed me, The
Convention Of North Carolina has done
much towards restoring that State to her
proper natural relations, bat something
yet remains to be done to render that
restoration immediately practicable. An
acceptance Of the Congressional amend
mont, abolishirg slavery throughout th,
United States by the Legislature of the
State Of North Carolins, is, in my judg
ment, practically importsnt to tho sue.
cessfu' restoration which is so much de-
sired by ALL
"Without answering specifically the
questions You have proposed to me, it
will be sufficient to say that my action
must depend on events, and that Mr.
Holden will be again instructed to con
tinus tho exercise of his functions as
Provisional Governor until he shall have
been expressly relieved by orders to tha
effect" ....
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23
A Story for Good Little Girls.

Mary Harris was good little girl who
lived in Chicago. She was very pref
ty little girl, and one day 40 old bachel-
lor fell in love with her So he used to
write fine letters to her, and call her
"Rose Bud" and "Puss" and "Little
Mollie." But he went to ashington,
and got married, and soon forgot his
Little Mol|ie. When Mary Harris heard
tho news shc bought pretty pistol, and
went to Washington too. There she
found the old bachelor IN a great big
building, which they called tho Treasury
Department. So she went up to him and
shot him with the pretty pistol. The
bullet went into the old bachelor This
made him feel bad, and he died. Then
Mary Harris cried, for she was a good
girl and very affectionate. Then the Sec.
retsry came to see Mary Harris and pit
led her very much. Then the editors
came to see her, and pi,ied her very
much Fer Mary Harris was very prct
~, and so affectionato. And the jsilers
Of the rr,aop al pitied her; and the judg.
es, aud the jury that tried her, aud the
lawyers, all pitied little Mary Harris
So they let her go free; and the good ju.
rors said it was all mistake-that she
hadn't killed any body And every body
kissed Mary Harris, for she was very
pretty girl. And the people all huzzaed
And every body was very happy, and
huzzaed, except the old bachelor, who
couldn't huzza because he was dead Oh,
what nice thing it is to be a pretty girl,
and shoot an old bachelor. Little girls,
be afectiouate, and shoot old bachelors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23
A Day in the Moon.

A lunar day comprises period Of %
days like ours. We are familiar with
the sublime spectacle Of the sunrise upon
the earth; that wonderful transformation
with which the gtcries Of the night dis.
solve into the glories Of the day; when
the watch stars close their holy eyes as
tho timid blush of morning kindles the
eastern horizon when the tide of light
flows in to fill the celestial canopy, and
when, as climax to the changing scene,
the glorious sun bursts open the gates Of
tho morning, aud proclaims himself the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23

INCREDULITY PERsoNIFlED There
is living on Mar.ha's Vineyard an old
man whs has never been off the island,
and the extent of his knowledge is boun-
ded by the confines of his home. lie
has been told of war between the North
and South, but as he has never heard the
din of battle nor seen any soldiers, he
considered it hoax. He is utterly un
able to read, and is ignorant to the last
degree An excellent story is told OF
his first and only day at school He was
quite lad when lady came to the dis
trict where his father resided to teach
school. He was sent, and as the teacher
was classifying the school, he was called
up in turn and interrogated as to his
former studies Of course he had to say
that he had never been to school and
knew none of his letters. The school
mistress gave him seat on one side un-
til she had flushed the preliminary ex
animation of the rest Of the scholars -
She then called him to her and drew on
the blackboard the letter A, told him
what it was, and wishedAim to remember
how it looked He looked at it momen It
and then inquired, (he stuttersd):
III b how do you know it's AZ
The teacher replied that when she was
a girl she had been sent to school to an
old gentleman who told her so.
The boy eyed the A for moment, and
then asked: III how did he know?
This was almost sumner, but the
teacher suddenly recollected that he had
told her when boy he had been to school
to lady who taught him that it was A.
The boy eyed the letter little longer,
when he burst out with h b. how did be
know but she IL ledT
The teacher could not get over this
obstacle, and the poor boy was sent home
as incorrigible.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23
LIVERY STABLE + HACK LINE.

REA Belts 4 WEAR,
Ga3z@ in connection with their
- Daily Hack Line between
apton and Clarence, making connection with
seasAtea - and from Chicago, have 6tted upa
TfPsTOP LIVERY STABLE,
saving . splendid stock Of Horses. new and
- s.oesaseasl Carriages. and hope by their hberat
- " MITE 70 receive the patronage Of all.
..scy arc also prepared to carry passengers to
~ Mft of the State. Give Them Call. /
:. sable directly west Of the Upton House, Tip.
IOWA. IL - ms
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23

Two small! urchins were in conversation
the other day, when one said, 'Ain't you
got no grandmother!' NO I'lI tell YER
responded tho first, they're tip.top. Let
yer DO as yer please; give yer rs nauch
good stuff IS yer oan eat, and the more
yer sarse 'em, the better they likes il.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23
Trained Scrpents,

"A Paris correspondent says: stopped
to sec some Of the numerous shove, which
are in full operation during the holidays.
l found myself at last within a circle
where an Arab was showing off with
seven or eight great serpents. Tho snake
charmer was seated on the ground, after
the fashion of his country, With his
snakes all around him; two or three of
them were Of most enormous size, almost
as large US full grown boa He would
take them up in his hands, let them
wind around bis legs, arms, body, neck
and head; stick out their forked tongues
and kiss him on the hands, the lips, the
eyelids, and present their heads or tails
to him as he commanded them.
While the spsctacles was proceeded in
the most successful manner, one Of the
largest snakes slipped of unnoticed by
the Arab, or apparently so, and dragging
itself along, got out Of the crowd, every,
body, you may be sure, giving him
clear space. just out Of the circle two
dogs were playing together. The serpent
no sooner espicd them than he raised his
head, and in an instant was busy wind
ing himself around the body Of one Of
the unfortunate animals. The poor dog
literally screamed with fright. 1t was
like the scream of a human being
The Arab no sooner heard it and un
derssood the cause. than he got up, went
to the spot, and without touching the
serpent at all, spoke few words, aud
the creature instantly uncoiIed itself SLOW.
ly until it left the dog free, and assure
you one Of the canine race never ran as
fast as that dog did as soon as he got
loose. The surprise of the spectators of
this scene knew no bounds, aud pieces
of silver were literally showcred into the
Arabs turban.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23
J. F. BOAL.,

|MYSTCTAN,kS SURGEON, TirTox. Iowa. Hav.
ing permanently located in this place, tenders
his professional services to tho afflicted.
8-Ofdce In the Postofice Building. (up stairs J
sesldence, in the building recently occupied by
NV. YOnng, esq. nl3m6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23

Ne LARGEST STOCK Of Albums ever 70
csivsd IN Upton. for saIe st
E. A. LINsLEY's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23
VIM. ELL-oTT

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and Gsser., Col.
q lecting Agent. Applications made for
BACK PAY, BOUNTY AND PENSIONS
Of discharged soldiers, or for the heirs Of d..
ceased soldiers. Nc charge made unless the
applications IL suscessful. Also legally licensed
0oRvEYAN0ER FOR CEDAR COUNTY
Deeds, DC, maize and acknowledged on reason
\abfs terms. no-Offce with tho Clerk Of the Dis.
tct Court, TrrroN, Iowa. vii MIA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23
J. F. KENNEDY.

u HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, TlrroN, Iowa.
Office, first door west Of Reigart Il McNa.
AhrT drug stosa; Residence. two doors north
EtIc steam mill. flOulB1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

IGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN RE
had Of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur.
Eaasers. Certificates Of Deposit and Drafts on
sssern Cities, cashed. American gold furnish.
- -AtA saall Prsniaa.
NJ once over Holtslander's store. .s
s.aa ~ 8s&7 hsa&F WIN. H. TUTRILL.
Upton, Iowa: July lst, 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23

- ~ BlrLL,ATTORNEY Al Law 4
ANR AAMT. Once With thS Sh4yjA,
NUpeOh, f0wa. .s"sS e&as% A~ssa,
Ivill hereafter give special attention to the sale
o. Real Estate; will correspond with eastern
Land Agencies. advertise, and do all can to
ind purchasers at the earliest moment n"
charges unless sale 10 made. Give me = de-.
scription OF the land and improvement YOU
wish sold. with price and conditions Fees
from to 5 per cent On amount Of sale. II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23

F. A. GATES,
NOUNTY SURVEYOR. All wishing his ser
" vices, are requested to address him at Low
de-. March goth ls6h AMI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23
J. C. BATDORF, NJ. D.,

- 70 LA ! DOWE1 Nc Ds0
ass loo atod In MECHAHIcsvILLE, Iowa, for the
praetice Of Medicine and Surgery. Office or
Main Street, one door west Of Drug store. ur
Stairs. 1onao =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23
JOHN q. TUTHII.I..

.t@ JOHN 3. TUTHIL.I., ..@
JUSTICE OF the PEACE, NOTARY PrnL1c
y and INSURANCE AasNr. Participating Poll.
ciss .issued on reasonable terms. Once With
the County Treasurer, in the court house.
Upton, lows, Sept. 10th, 1868. (n36v1Oysl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
,H 56RrrfciIpr @unrram'e
OSn0emt 2rdmter s@lirir

1T ~unirettis has BET. Its ret bstauats @it!el our asttans
ssn Haterlttbs.8 eitntrben aatr art, tnsbefsnbere Maeen,
tramsf SsrAaHnnssitSsSe a~ts!ere:anfaa sraalbmer-
&ssfi8ihera aNkms, SaItes 5iestr, Seetrenfbett Srmnsr-
Gaaylatnta fspte tesea 8 II 4 n az6 &rfGltan9.
Ds bt les Gltrir aus rein " k&atttder, eegetatilil5en
StsFsn beReht, 10 tisRst eS Fa np6 ~bsTsasrrs sur 5srabt.
aAps ntxSepsreaer rinlrr, iRste e5eniaas btim 3abnen Der.
ielbea. Seine Huttet fSAte SeriduEeu, Rets SasOn TN
5sdfe ~ kabeRt itls& fsats es In siefsu SANE nit Ebet per
assFer uGl 3ader ,sersapnt sesebsn roe ben. Ser srpsArttse
@rfsls Ser I'd lst fstr 27 Ssblen In DentfalGEe ss.etst,
bar IT'D aus bier felt zen Listen 4 Jabvea slansene Bep0brt,
nas IT steits &lirtr ate:aa en anentbeRTIi6eS @spSmttteI
ecrssreen. B.. t.
Oar grets ses tl.taern 5isfaSsns 1T SO ets. nnS res ar0-
Beren Is Cts.
Pref gsaRsram's alsewstn bsIiebts 8lstreinisunss-
&rauters9tGen una Sulser persen isbem &etpenben an
&rsntf8tn 8rGrt4etteH sr f@trn 2etsuns bring
eRt e%rnsfsbIfn. Gt4I.uu1l4. e--
Bern r tRpftsle Id @unsram's GSttepttf@e ErO-
ft n, ,ar ssnstt@tn Setluns Ger SealaGt; 8t6tpuI-
ser, sur ~raritaItn YtrtrstSanB pa @tht unb 1beamatts'
mus; 3 dhnEStnttHt, etekt auseRtlialt&e 9tabttung;
8autnurm yulser NIB ErSaterttfe GsH
3a babsn BET q. nj gbaxftu gaabaaktuns
2SX ". @rattfr., 5aust'&ssnt fur Baltimore iOptt Ia ben
bauptil@lttlten ApPttsten. Il Wt-
~.t. ..5.. SnIimS StencIt, Deutift,
%" u.s. ' alexandria, 8a,
(2sns-6mrsl Ill. General. Gsent FIR gan, Amertta.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
Das meltberlbmte mirtli& d6te
DR. Whites

Ssa Srausptt Gbrbarbt in altenfeto in 36ariu8sE,
tit iessni 0tI&aftsatAnne @eIebrten, 8ureaa. SedntemG omp-
tsrtfea, &Rnalet ans aud 1slden, welGe piel bel 9i6t unb
Jeasr nrbettsa, uns Damen, pelde ia SteI nit 9eien unb
fttnen Arbetten tefd6fttsen, brtn9enb AZ e%rasfe9ten, tnten rs
bet trdnfsp AHsen bic Ststraft Blufltb Tuteier berfelt err
bilt, f6rft ane ssr @rbltRben IduBt,
Gaaien6e sOn Sob erIebenbeR Brteftn uns attefen aus al
len 9tssneer bar gDelt jpre9en utsr ben austrOreentlt8
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