davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
FAITH.


A few evenings ago, my little daughter
who had been spending the afternoon at
a neighbor's started With me through the
darkness for home, 1t was the first time
that she had ever been out doors in the
night, and everything seemed new and
strange. "Papa, see lots Of stars in
heaven" said she. "Why, papa, see how
many houses have got lights in the win
dows." As soon as her curiosity abated
somewhat, che began to be troubled
about the way home. II can't see our
house, papa. l don't know the way
where are we going ?" she said anxiously
| replied, 81 can see the road, and if you
keep hold of my hand I will take care Of
you. Then she said ."Yes: you do know
the way, don't you, papa? You will take
care of your little girl, cause you Low.
her, DON. you, papa?" After this she
only graspsd my hand little tighter, aud
trudged cheerfully onward, wherever
LED the way.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
CURIOUS DISCOVERY.

Glass ray even be turned in a lathe
Strange as 1t seems, this is literally true.
No special tools even are needed. Any
amateur, who has operated on either of
the metal, may chuck piece of glass en-
his lathe, and turn it with the same tools,
and in the came way as he would piece
of steel, only taking care to keep the chips
from bis eyes. This strange discovery
was made, almost accidentally, in the ear
y part of 1860, by one of our most cele-
brated mechanical engineers, and might
have been patented, but the inventor con-
tented himself with simply putting it on
record, and generously presented it to the
nation. The consequence was that no
one thought or cared anything about it,
and the idea has been suffered to be near
ly barren, though capable of beirg turned
to great account. LIE. any amateur me-
chanic make the experiment, aud he will
be surprised at the ease with which this
seemingly intractible material may be cut
and fashioned according to his will
Chamber Journal.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
A TOUCHING TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY
OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

a correspondent Of the Chicago Tri'
bne, writing from Florence, Italy, say,
Among the first incidents which me,
my eyes as l entered Italy were one OF
two, which are perhaps not altogether un.
worthy of being read, and one of which
in particular may have peculiar inter.
est for American readers / was walk.
ing through the narrow streets Of the lit.
tie town of Lugano, when NY eyes were
attracted by well known portrait sus-
pended IN front of small bookstore
The portrait was that of Abraham Lin
coin; and you will not wonder that the
sight alone of the familiar features ar
rested ones footsteps, as they hang there
in that quaint, medieval, ut-of-the-way
place, looking round upon a scene SO
wholly foreign to that other world, of
which the late President of the United
States was SO wildly the personifcation.
| went up by an irresistible impulse Of
respect to lock at it, and | was glad l
did SO, for 1 founu beneath it in writing,
and in Italian, an inscription which show
ed that the little portrait had in fact been
attached to his house by the owner like a
sacred image, a once a testimony of his
own faith and feelings, and an appeal to
those Of his fellow, citizens. 'This,
said the inscription, "is a portrait Of
Abraham Lincoln, and SO long as the sun
shines on men, so SO long shall the lame
of him who redeemed four millions Of
slaves from captivity, of him who, clut-
ching to his strong breast the faces of
The American Union, fell victim to
horr ible assassination-so long shall his
name resouud great, venerated, and bless
ID throughout the world"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
WHY MEN FAIL.

Mrs. Stowe says that people Of small in
comes, il they deny the tastes to please the
imagination, can adore their homes with
many gems of art. The following Incl.
dent may be suggestive to many who
find their incomes inadequate to their
wants: .-t.4
A young merchant who had just failed
in business, having spent in four years q
legacy of ten thousand dollars, in addi-
tion to any profits realized, was met by a
thrifty young mechanic, who had former
ly been on terms of intimacy with him.
During the conversation which ensued,
the merchant said to him. "How is
it, Harry, that you have been able to live
and save money on the small sum you
receive for your services, while l found
it impossible to live in my business with
good round ten thousand dollars to
back me I"
"Oh," said the mechanic, that is easily
understood. l have lived with reference,
mostly to the comforts and tastes of my
self and family, while you lived mostly
with reference to opinions and tastes of
others. l: costs more to please the eye
than to keep the back warm and the stom-
ach full"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
THE NUMBER OF LANGUAGES.

The least learned are aware that there
are many languages in the world, but the
actual number is probably beyond the
dreams of ordinary people. The geogra-
pher, Babi, enumerated eight hundred
and sixty, that are entitled to be consid-
cred as distinct languages, and FIVE thou
sand which may be regarded as dialects.
Adelung. another modern writer on this
subject, reckons up three thousand and
sixty -four languages and dialects existing
and which have existed. Even after we
have allowed either of these as the number
of languages, we must acknowledge the
existence Of almost infinite minor diversi
ties. for almost every providence has a
tongae more or less peculiar, and this VIC
may we'll believe to he the case through
olt the world at large 1t is said there arc
little islands, lying close together in the
South Sea, the inhabitants Of which d.
not understand each other OF the eigh
hundred aud sixty distinct sanguages emu
merated by Babi, ffty-three belong to Eu
rope, one hundred and fourteen to Africa
one Hundred twenty-three Asia, four hun
dred and seventeen to America, one hun
drcd and seventeen to Oceanica-whicl
term distinguishes the vast number Of is
lands stretching between Hindostan ant
South America.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
WHAT THE NATIONAL UNION PARTY HAS
ACHIEVED.

|
In one Of his recent speeches in New
York, Senator Wilson thus described the
achievements of the Union party since it,
formation. 1t is a glorious record
"Le: me rapidly sketch its achieve
msnts 1t came into being eleven year,
ago to maintain the cause of Amerisar
and universal liberty to resist the en-
croactments Of slavery, which claimed
more than 100000 square miles of the
public lands. 1t denounced the Infamous
declaration Of Judge Tauey, that "the ne
gro had no rights white man was bound
to respect" In Kansas it repelled the
bloody rufians intent on enslavement in
Congress It rebuked the Lecompton swim
die. 1t chose for its standard bearer the
salnted Abraham Lincoln. [Applause ]
1t received the Government from the
hands Of the corrupt Democratic party,
with its armies scattered and debauched,
it, navy crippled-with three vessels and
a few skeleton regiments Of regulars to
bsgin upon, it raised two millions Of men,
SIX hundred ships Of war, three thousand
millions of money, to meet the most CO.
lssal rebellion the world ever saw. Its
egery individual was fired with love of
liberty and love of Union. [Cheers.l I
No Republican was ever found firing at
bis flag or shooting down its defenders
OF all the swarms in rebel gray, mos, of
them were Democrats their leaders were
members Of the Democratic party, and the
men who chung to TIE party were the ones
TO demand cessation of hostilities, and
proclaim the war in behalf of the Union
a failure. al the 325 900 who now sleep
in untimely graves on fields red with their
blood, are the victims Of their treachery,
the dishonesty, and the folly of Democrats,
SO called. Well, the Republican party
has saved the Union, defeated its enemies,
and tney are now crawling up the steps Of
the White House for pardon. 1t has dona
for America what Cromwell did fer Eng
land Is thi. a record that it should be
Off What has il done that it
should die! What has the Democratic
party done that it should live' (Cheers. I
No, gentlemen, the Union party has
bright and glorious future. 1t has wrought
more of good to the world, and in less
time, too, than any organization that ever
existed. You have reason to be proud of
t. 1t will continue the work. 1t will
protect all men, of whatever race, in their
ives, their labor, their homes and their
PERSONS, 1t will care for the widows and
antilles Of its fallen heroes. It will Sc
.ure the sacred fulfillment of that debt in
urred FOR the safety of the country as
eligious obligation"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
MFFLNTOWN, JUNIATA COUNTY; IS,

that his enemy had given him slow pois-
on, and that he could not live long. Thus
he insisted that no exchange of prisoners
should be made.
Itwas wonderful even to Romans, to
hear man thus pleading against himself,
and their chief priests came forward and
declared that, os his oath had been wrest.
ed from him by force, he was not bound
BY it to return to his captivity. But Re-
gulus was too noble to listen to this for d
moment "Have you resolved to dishon-
or me-" he said ~ am not ignorant tha.
death and the EXTREMIST tortures are pre-
pairing for me; bu. what are thes. to the
name Of ah infamous action, or the
wounds of aguilty mind q? Slave as am
to Carthage, l have still the spirit Of
Roman. l have sworn to return. 1t is
my duty 20 go; let the gods take care of
the rest"
The senate decided to follow the advice
Of Reenlus, though they bitterly regret
ted his sacrifice. His wife wspt and en-.
treated in vain that they would detain
him; they could merely repeat their per-
mission to him to remain; but nothing
could prevail with him to break his word,
and he turned back to the chains and
death he expected, as calmly as he had
been returning to bis home.-Book of
Golden Deeds.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
ROMAN HERO.

n the war between Rome and Garth
age the consul Regu'us was taken cap
tive. He was kept close prisoner fol
two years, pining sickening in his ,oneli
ness, while in the meantime the war con-
tinued, and at last victory 80 decisive
was gained by ;he Romans, that ths peo.
pie OF Carthage we're discouraged, and re-
solved to ask term, Of peace. They
thought that 20 one would be SO readily
listened 10 at Rome as Regulus, and they
therefore sent him there with their en-
voys having first made him swear that he
vohli come back to his prison If there
should neither be peace or an exchange of
prisoners They little Knew how much
more true hearted Roman cared for his
city than FOR himself for his word than
for his life
Worn and detected the csptive warrior
came to the outside OF the gates Of his
own city, aud there paused. refusing to
enter, II am no longer Roman citizen,
he said Il am but the barharian's slave
and the Senate may not give audience to
strangers within the wall.
Ills wife Marcia, ran out to greet him,
with his two sons, but he did not look up,
and received their caresses as one beneath
,heir notice, as mere slave, and he con-
tinued, in spite Of all entreaty, to remain
outside the city, and would not even 80
to the little farm he had loved so WELL
The Roman Senate, as he would not
come into them, came out to hold their
meeting in the Campaigns.
The ambassadors spoke first, then Re-
guia. Nandiug up said, as one, repeat
ing y task, "Conscript fathers, being
slave to the Carthsginians, I come on the
part of my masters to treat with you con-
cerning peace, and al exchange Of pris-
oners.' lie then turned to go away with
the am ba..adors, as a stranger might not
be present at the deliberations of the SEN
ate His old friends pressed him to
give kia opirions as senator who had
twice been consul but he refused to de-
grade that dignity by claiming it, slave as
he was, But at the command Of his Car
thaginisn masters, he remained. though
not taking his seat
Then he spoke. He told the senator's
to rer.evere in the way. He said that he
had seen the distress of Carthage, and
that peace would be only to her advent
age, net to that OF Rome, and therefore,
he strongly advised that the war should
continue. Then, as to the exchange of
prisoners, the Carttaginian generals, who
were in the hands Of the Romans, we're
in full health ana strength whilst he him
selrwa 100 much broken down to be fit
Tor service again, and indeed he believed
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

IarThs Blairsville Nen Era says: A
few days ago Mr.. William Stitt handed
US copy Of the Blairsville Record, pub
lished in 1881. Among the curious things
in it We notice the prices in the market
rates, as compared with the prices Of to-
day: Flour, 81 Wheat, IS cents Rye,
so cents; Corn, 81 cents Oats, 25 cents
Butter, 123 cents; Lard, 6 cents; Tai
low, 10 cents; Whisky, 25 cents per gal
lon; Hams, 8 cents. Were such prices
to prevail now, what would our farmers
sayI
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

FREE TRADE.-The English cannot
claim the bad fame of inventing "Free
Trade" The Americans are not the first
people cursed with its .elfshnesa. 1t is of
Philistine origin, and the Israslites were
its most ancient victims See how it once
impoverished and disabled the chosen pco-
pie. "Now there was no smith found
throughout all the land of Israel: (for
the Philistines said, Lest the Hebrews
make them swords or spears y but all the
Israelites went down to the Philistines, to
sharpen every man his share, ana his coul-
ter, and his axe, and his mattcck. So it
came to pass in the day Of battle that
there was neither sword nor spear found
in the haEd of any one of the people that
were with Saul and Jonathan" ! Sam,
xiii. 1a, 20, c2.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
FArrENINs THANKsaIvIxa TURKEYS

FATTENINa THANKSGIvINdT TURKEYS.
For each turky mix about pint of In.
dian meal with one piat of unbolted wheat
flour, and pour boiling water on it, STIR
ring rapidly till it forms thin mush. Place
the dish where the fowls can have access
to the feed at any time. Let skinned
milk or water be given also. In two
weeks they will be tat and oily az butter.
They will fatten better te have their lib
erty in spacious yard.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
Deafness, BiIn5ness and Catarrh,

FNREATED with the utmost success. hy Dr.
L J. ISAACS. oculiSt and Anrtist. former
ly Of Leyden. Holland No. 5I9 PINE Street
Philadelphia. Testimonials from the most
reliable source. in the City and Country can
b. seen st his Office The medical faculty are
invited to accompany their patients. as he
has no secret. in his practice. ARTIFICIAL
EYES, inserted without pain. No charge
mad. for examination Feb, Is. OILY
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
Pensions !! Pensions 4!

A IL PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN DIS
IA ABLE DURING THE PRESENT VAR
ARE ENTfTLE TO 4 PENSION. All per-
sons who intend applying FOR a Pension must
call on the Examining Surgeon to know weth-
er their Disability is sufficient to entitle them
10 a Pension. All disabled Soldiers viii coll
on the undersigned who has been appointed
Pension Examining SuTgedh for Juria'a and
adjoin. .ng Counties
P. c. RUNDlO. u. D.,
Patterson, Pa.
Dec p 1s-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
DR. p RUN3EO. oCTaitersor.
FsEr.CAE. CARD.

nR. Z. q. KENPFER. 1a'e srry sur
IL seon b. sing located in Miifiiato-n. tend
tr. his professional services 10 the citizens o.
isi, place ald surrounding country.
Dr.. x. iavip. hai eight years experience
in hospital general, aEt AIRY practice. feels
prepared TO request r .r;al FROM those who
may be so unfortunate rs to need msiical.t
Tendance.
Be vii he FOUND al WINS N.,e' a.
l1ars. except rseE professional engaged.
Iuly ~, 1865.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
MILITARY CLAIMS.

THE undersigned will promptly attend to
L the collection Of claims against either the
State or National Government. Pensions. Back
Pay, Bounty, Extra Pay, and all other claims
arising out sf the present or any other war,
collected
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Attorney -at-l.a~ :
Mifiintown, Juniatn Co., Pa. [febl
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
Stlat poetrp.
YOU r N MjSStoN.
BIT ELLEN NJ. II. GATES.

BIT ELLEN N. H. GATES.
IL you cannot on the ocean
Sail among the swiftest feet,
Rocking on the highest billows,
Laughing at the storms you meet
You can stand among the sailors,
Anchored yet within the bay
You can lend hand to help them,
As they launch their boats away.
II you are tso weak 10 journey
Up the mountain steep and high
You can stand within the valley
While the rultitudes go by;
You can chant in happy measures,
As they slowly pass along,
Though they may forget the singer
They will not forge. the song.
Ifyeu-have not gold and silver,
Ever ready to command;
II you cannot towards the needy
Reach an ever open hatd:
You can visit the afflicted,
Der the erring you can weep,
fon can be true disiple,
Sitting at the Saviour's feet
II you cannot in the conflict
Prove yoursel, soldier trus,
II where fire and smoke are thickest,
There's no work for you to do;
When the battlefield is silent,
lou can 20 with careful tread,
You can bear away the wounded,
You can cover up the dead.
Do not then stand idly waiting
For some greater Tsrk to do
Fortune is lazy goddess;
She will never come to you.
Go and Toll in any vineyard,
DO not fear 70 do or dare,
II you w.nt a field Of labor,
You can find it any where.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

na- The cattle plague is still prevailing
throughout Great Britain, and to fright
ful s3rs,t in some directions.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
ALEX. SPEDDY,
A y s, 1 q n E e R

- DESPRCTFULLf offers his services to the
~ public Of JunIaia county. Having bad a
l.rgs experience in the business Of Neniue
Crying. be feels confident hat he can render
general satisfaction. lie San 81 all times be
consulted al his residence in Mlifintown, Pa
Aug. iG, 1868.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
New MilIinary Establishment

l. the Ladies' OF Mitflintown and vicinity tina
,he has just returned from the City with q
large assortment OF Millinary goods which
she will dispose of at reasonable rates, Such
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
VESDvE. .,.crr,yrrD cHIEER

The Undersigned offers his services 10 the
public rs yendue CryeT and huct.ouerr. lie
has had very large experience. and feels
confident that he can give satisfaction &c all
who may employ bin. lie may be addressed
at N ifflintewn. or found ST his home in Fer
managh township. Orders may also be left
a. Mr. Wills Hotel.
Jan. 25. 1871. NlLLIhM GINaN.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
HATS, BONNETS, &C.

made and repaired 70 order. also, new one.
ready made kept on hand and for sale cheap
Sleeve, Coat and other patterns kept on hand
ana fer sale Call and see before purchasing
esew here
Can al ire rcsidencs Of Nathan Keeley 4
IeN a"ars East Of the Presbyterian Church.
Get. II. {.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

s2- The loyeliest bird has nc song.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
Ausiness CARTS.

Nifiintown, Juniata County, Pa, Office
on Main street South OF Bridge str ct.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-15

& Cine eiSemtthmli4e auf6t tber
ben 1an5.-.gen es,ettbttr@ tdtts tetirst nie
or elaubnssrbts Y%trnebuen, In bttir@ o@eGsl.
aenbes lber ben Sang 0eGu6ertS
.Der Sang il fInebaft unt cine GrFntune
W. Satans. Ct II nt@te, ale Elm Rittel aur
Rei,uu9 bss &innenluR, niats ale Elm Q3eleseus
bettsasa@er }ber @anbe. &Der eas 2et,ere BE-
Rrrttet. Der beale F& ct. paul y etnusal in
3pei 3au3.pdlften 8e1@itben. Sn Der Ginen
tauaen bic Mannsperfonen inter I'D, In Der an.
bern lie @tibeperfoneu, etenfals inter G&.
@;e Ianse, alaubt ibr. taB alssanN nod eesan3t
rsrsen wirp 2 @iaubt ibr, tab lid in ein.msRo>
nat nod cine Menl9enieele Inbtn ipirb, biz Guit
bat ~ taa3en2 ergo! ber Gang Dsn Manns.
unbtrauens.H erionen suiau1uen ii Dlei@@ssluf,
I'D. feafi@e Deriintigun6. bic nit Opfern
9e(atnt iperbet itu6.s Sn
&brataua a @anta9 clara pav freilt@ Eein6ran.
3is:auer. .aber tpdb Elm AueuRtner. MSn@ u. Ia.
~ 1ofprebiser IN Diea nab eia 9resieer, ben,
an @etResSaben, nie, nae rsebr gilt Dor 5Gstt,
an @rtfli&em @tnn. ,ur nentge Ter tel-
ttasn ieltt@ Fub. Abtr bisitr wadsre iinb 9reee
Mann bat ME abtr etu unf@ultists Idul@en
Qetprseen : rAnatbema 1T De& lie
Delt i@teitet ia fort uus NIT tbr, tas Doauna
uub bic Rsral. Die anF@t. bag Elm @las&en
nnb Elm fau3@en in Gb:en nab NIT Nas ber
DSQerst unb btr uniudt pebrsn, maj straltet
feta. Bran tennt F9tbtn ntat nebr aus. ga.
beant Rbi! --sa S.4s ~,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-15

Gin Gbrenscu8uie fur 1a5 .Gr.
1e.~-Der QoIissiQe Deu1pfrei iast tei @,:Ie-
9subfit tss Gin3uss uniers Gsisn &esin,ent5 III
louisville. RY: rLlnter Ben nubeln @eteranen,
tpelbe eefern Mprssn sus ber VVtc5,ac' lrmee
autenaen, bensrtte: spir bas s!oricle a!te rMine
neSota GrRe." F
Die &esiassnt mar Bit erie 99aar &Gnner,
wslGe unttr be,n Mufsttpt $50 wraTseuten Gin.
eoln fir $4,000 Maan In tsn Dtsn(t sen,ulert
nurbe.
Das Gr1e auf BEN Arissapfab, tas g prts1le
in ben. 8lutseplbl unstntietan, y. @e.1ssbur8b
eat % its!'e eoteee1en eetrnbttt> inter, 6 IS
empfanstnb fir 1tsen S.sru aui ftintya series.
ten Banner. -
3tubm unb Gbre bsr tapisrn sslltt Grace"
be.en 2baten ees Diutbes nnRertli@ Gub! Dun.
certe pom 0rabern auf rem Boetm tss ,Slh %.
minien' lnp has berrli&ls Mcnument ibt.1 pa.
trtpttl4en Pin ssbMne u. unUbsriroFsnsnl aefer.
felt. frs-E -i rEer
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-07-15
Bi&ttser1 tfttI bes Gen !,
4at@. Der ueue @feuS

Wt3ttBtr 0tfttl beS 0eue
Iral .9at&. Der ueue &teu.
tr<G ollttt i. Mem.yort 6. Suit
Der Qkarleaouev Gerrefponbet res perals
ia8t @eueral 9at&, 4omuautaut bea
Be3trts bon CHARLTON, bat IN GrfabrunA
esbra&t eab etutsepFau,er In ttrsuGens
trattcn nit Dreeput.n ben Neger awtn.
aen, trSenb einen Betrog ab3uartetten,
ben II ittuetn Arbeitstber IN 8utunft
i@uletS perbsn m10e. Darum erliee bfr
General eiueu 3 ftbl, pa6 ale iol&e
@ontratte null unb ni&ti9 feien. Gbenio
bsuertt q, ba6 In oisien Gentraften ni@t
earauf aneelptelt perbsn pdrfe. pab in
3ufunft rte Grase lter Die G%man,ipation
Der Ntaer beffritten ,perten {oQte.
3angman Gcote ab.r eie
Bebanolun0 Der S,0 e.
ia II e[nen TN 9dben. Ner.gjorf
8 Sni.-9enry 6. Uoote, bet fr6bert
MebeQen.G onsrtbn.ann. Der f@ auaen,
b!idli& IN Mcntreal befnbet, bat In ei,
tem Gtn8tfaubt In 6eralb Aufldlu6
dber BE barbartl@e Bsbantluue p,r
acknowledgement tut S6ten Beeebtn.
Gr fa8t BAT Il BON efnera tcnf6beririen
IN 2enntni6 aeittt porpen iei. tae clue
bitematt{9e 8trbunserun8 unlsrer @es
fan8enen teabf&ttst tpaL unb tae Elm
9@eufal. Namens Nortbup, In elmer
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