davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-14

E1-Any person wishing to be informed In re-
gard to the state of the Market, will please In
close n stamped envelope, addressed TO himself,
then the desired information will be sent by re-
turn mail. Please address.
ERNEST A.. ERLANDSON,
Commission Merchants,
oc2 3m ll6 William ST., New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-14
Actor Gold and siIyer Mining Com

BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
polOm J., n, BURLINGTON, Sec'y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-17
For Sale.
gsgal latisss.
Probate EGsscr.

Probate EGsscr.
's1HEEE will be Il Probate Court held at the
Probate Office in Ellsworth, on W eiHesday
the twenty-secana day of February next, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, instead Of the one heretofore ap.
pointed fui The FIRST Wednesday, and all matters
and things returGabie On said fst "Wednesday,
are hereby male Fetafnabe to aad shall have day
in sald Court, to De hcli on ,aid "Wednesday Ne
twenty second day Of said February.
BGckfPoit, Jan. %. lsG5.
PARKER TUCK. Judge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-17

7 He sahserher herrhg sYes ra5c n1iice to a
| c'rGt,i, .liAi she has hee duly appointed and has
taken uloa herself tae Of tllt>tfatfiN Of Il c
estate VI
LDWtsD STU BIS, la.4 Of B0,G.pr',
u the County OF alct OK, ginan. deceased. by giving
bond a. n law dire tcts s H. refrc lIess all person,
WIN are Indebted to tie sud crsses rs make
immediate 1iymet aud those Wlta aHy tei..itI7
tieieui to eShiLi. the same fyr settlement.
Eu1DA STCBES.
Bucksps t. Oct. |, 1854. 4r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-17

At Court of Probate hed arl for the
C1ua;y of UlneorG, the thirl Wednesday OF
Jlnn,ry, 4. - 1850
WILbIEy :. III uINGS AGmi istrat1r OF the estate
of Lds iuiclugs, lac Il ieu1hscJ,. in sail caun-
ty, deceased having presented his first account NJ Ad-
unisrl' ion upon said dtcetsei's estate for rtebatc
OrdsredThat the said Administrator give notice there
otto al persons interested by causing copy Of this order
be Published three weeks successvey in te Ellsworth
American, iutei in Ellsworth. that they may appear
Probate Court. TO be hold ~ at Ellsworth ON he
fourth Wednesday Of February next at zen of the clock in
the forenoon, and sheY il any they hayc why
,hc same should not be allowed
PARKER TUCK Judge
A trpe copy-Attest:
3A Go. DYER Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-17

While in the Castle we received several
boxes of clothing, provisions and books
from home, which were faithfully deliver
ed and rendered us com oaratively COM
fortake. After we went to Salisbury,
however. our boxes were broken into and
stolen with the most systematic regulars
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-17

At = Court of Probate holden at Bueksport, within and
for te County Of tiuc1ck, the third Wednesday Of
January, A. ID, 1865.
0liN HOPKINS ada nIs-aor Of the estate Of Phre-
" as Brown late Of 0rand in said County, de-
ceased--hayng presented his first ac:1nas of admin5-
ttaon upon said estate for Prabate
OSderedTEat the said Administrator give notice to all
persons Interested by causing copy of this order to he
puAsished three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
Anc lean, printed ut Ellsworth, that they may appear
at Probate Court 10 be held at Iswer the fourth
Wednesday of fesra ry neNt at ten O'Clock in the fore
nooa and shew caase, ftny they have, why an allow
aace should not be made
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
A trua cops,-Attest,
81 Ggo. A. DYER, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-17
Castine, Jan. II, 1865.

At Court Of Probate held at Bucksport, within and for
the County of Hancock, on the third Wednesday oil
January, D. 1c6j
on the foregoing Petition Orderedrhat the Petition
give notice to all persons interested by causing aeopy
petition and order OF court thereon to be published
three weeks successfully, in the Ellsworth American,
newspaper printed Ellsworth, and also IL days person
al no ice at least the residing in the State,
they appeal at Probate Court to be held at
Ellsworth ia said county, the fourth Wednesday OF
February next at O'Clock in the forenoon and shew
cause any they have why the prayer Of said petition
should rot be granted.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Attest:-GEo. A. DYER, Register.
true copy OF Nle petition and order of Court thereon
Su- Attest.-1Eo A. DYER eResis.er.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-17

10 the Hon. Parker Tux Judge Of Probate. within and
for the County Of Hancock
NJ LIES GAlDN GS, j Jlil Glrlner, Qll Mary III 'Gh
wi all of castine, respe tfuy represent that they
Interested heirs in the real esldte Of Peeg Gard
lu.e of Castins, deceas ID beag his ate h)mesea
farm, Containing sixteen less lying in said
a,ti1e, thai the personal property of sad es;ate is
more than su ;ient pay al It's debts AMI charges of
aiminis.rltion and that they desrous of holding
their respective shares of said real seyeraly, yz
one ninth each. They tn .reflee pray that eomls
of division upon sal esite may be appointed and PEE
ttlou therefore lecreed according to Law.
JOHN N. GARDNER,
ALrIIEA W. BLAlSDELL,
MILES GARDSER
MARY $. HEATH.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

Gov. PARSONS ON PRoTEcTING THE
FREEDMEN.-Gov. Parsons of Alabama
seems to have gained some new ideas in
his recent trip North, for in his message
to the Alabama Legislature, be speaks
of legislating for the freedmen in better
vein than most other Southern Cover
nors. He says:
81 have come to the conclusion that
our interests as a people, especially that
of the white race, will be promoted by
the passage of an act declaring that freed
men shall have the same measures of
protection which our laws secure to our
non voting white population. This, with
the adoption of vagrant laws, similar in
most respects to those of Massachusetts,,
will demonstrate to the world that we are
honestly endeavoring to meet b o b
aspects of our new condition.
The idea of requiring a freedman to
carry a pass at any time, but especially
in time of peace, that be shall not be at
liberty to hire himself for n less period
than a month, and that be shall not be
permitted to have light in his dwelling
after any given hour, is not only neon
sisient with our American notions OF
freedom, but is utterly at war with them.
Liberty and the 'Curlew' cannot exist
together.
The people of Alabama, in Convention
assembled, have forever prohibited slave
ry-in so doing they have forever estab,
lished liberty! Let US boldly, watehful-
y, and with unfaltering purpose, pursue
the grand idea"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

THE FUNERAL OF Tom SAYERs.-A
vast mob of roughs assembled at the
funeral of Tom Say ers, and celebrated
the obsequies Of the champion of all
England by a general fight over his
grave. The Daily Ne,cs says:
"Rundreds of the foulest scum of the
back courts and alleys of London, the
creatures who only come to light in the
aggregate at an execution or race course,
or an illegal betting ground, rushed in
to hold saturnalia al the grave side. For
few minutes the police were completely
overcome. They were a mere handful
OF men against the enemy; but they sub
sequently rallied, and once more succeed
ed in closing the cemetery gates. Many
Of the roughs were trodden down in the
raid, and after it was over the gasping.
speechless forms stretched at no unfre-
quent intervals on the grass, or reared by
their luckier comrades against the tombs
while neck-cloths were torn open and
animation restored, spoke to the severity
of the conflict"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

CHEAP LIvING.-There are large
number of laborers, white and yellow, OF
European and Chinese, engaged in con,
structing The Western Division of the
Pacific Railroad over the Sierra Neva.
da Mountains. The white laborers are
paid thirty dollars a month and board,
and the yellow laborers thirty-one dollars
a month without board. This is an al
lowance TO the latter class of Just one
dollar n month for their board. 1t is not
a large sum, but, with the economical hab.
its of the Chinese it goes a great way
toward their suStenance. Rice is cheap
md rats are plenty, and from The fibre
md farinacious substance in these twain
he Cinnamon manage to derive flesh
ind bones enough to undergo the heay. /
ar labors.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08
ROBBERY AND ARREsr.-One night

ROBBERY AND ARREsr.-One night
last week, two men of Lexington, named
George Fuller and --- Wiley, went
10 the house of widow Morrison Of Ca.
naan. and Fuller entering the house re-
moved a large trunk in which the widow
had deposited $1,000 in specie and So
900 in currency. In going out The door
Fuller Bit the trunk against something
making noise, which aroused the wo-
man and her daughter, and they imme-
diately gave the alarm TO two men who
were 10 tho house, and who tracked the
robbers in the light snow some three
miles, when they were discovered at
tempting to hide their recently acquired
treasure in haymow. They were ar.
rested aud committed to Jail IN this place
to await the next term Of Essex county
court Caledonian.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08
NEGRO LABOR AND EDUCATION

NEGRO LABOR AND EDUCATION. -
The strike Of the white mechanics in
Baltimore against the negro sbip-calkers
has forced the master ship-bnilders to
turn away their negro bands, or what is
the same thing, TO require negro gangs to
work under white supervision, while an
equal uumberof white calker apprentices
are put on, so as to take the place of ne
gro labor in the art of calking as soon as
they become skilled. There are four
hundred negro calkers in the city, and
their rights are thus torn from them I'M.
der the hatred of negro labor. They
propose TO establish ship.yard of their
own.
In St. Louis the colored people are
moving quietly but persistently on in the
great work Of acquiring education and
wealth. They have established night
schools all over the city, and they are
swarmingly attended by all ages and con-
d'ions of colored people. The desire to
learn 10 read and write manft sted by the
poor, down-trodden beings has become a
perfect mania, and the second. hand book
sellers are driving profitable trade in
old primers and spelling-books.
In North Carolina the people are op.
posed TO the educational advancement of
he freedmen, upon the ground that it
makes them impudent and hard to be
Schools, however, have been
in a lumber of the principal
:ties and towns.
In Kentucky and Tennessee there are
me hundred schools in active operation
or colored children and destitute reru>
ices. The number OF scholars ISLE. 483.
Many Independent schools are maintain.
d by the blacks.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

A LEAP IN THE DARK.-Last We'd
nesday evening, one Cobb, of Canada,
who was stopping in this village over
night with bis wife, on bis way to New
Hampshire, came very near losing his
life by taking a "leap in the dark" He
stepped upon the passenger car which
was backing down to the engine house as
usual for the night, but going down far
Their than he expected, Cobb labored un-
der the impression that he was bound for
ST. Johnsbury or somewhere else. Hav-
ing no idea Of deserving bis wife, and be-
ing unacquainted with the lay of the
land, he jumped off and found himself
very unexpectedly foundering in the
middle of the lake. He managed TO
grasp one of the piles on which the
bridge is built. in such manner as TO
prevent his sinking, and he was taken
out in an exhausted condition, a wetter,
sadder, and We hope, wiser man.-Me,c.
port Express.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08
AN OH MEMBER OLE CoNnnrss..

AN OLD MEMBER OF CoNGREss.-
Jacob Barker, just elected representa-
tive from Louisiana, is probably the old
est man ever elected to Congress, be be-
ing almost eighty-six years Of age. Mr..
Barker was born in Perkins, Me-, (bet-
ter known as Swan Island in the Ken.
nebec river,) Dec. 1879, He went TO
New York when boy, and before he
was twenty-one was aleading man among
the commercial men of that city, and the
owner of five ships. He was a member
of the New York Senate during the war
of 1812-15, and after the war started a
bank which afterwards failed. He was
insnlted soon after its failure, challenged
the insuter, was arrested, convicted, and
DISTINGUISHED, but was aiterward pardon
ed by Gov. De Witt Clinton. In 1884
he removed to New Orleans, and though
So years Of age studied law and was adj
mitted TO practice but soon after engaged
in banking, from which he realized a for
tune.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08
IRASpURCH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER s, 1865.
n E 10 M )
BIBLE CAusE.-The Rev, W. Fl

BIBLE CAusE.-T he Rev. W. II
Gilbert, recently Army Agent of the
American Bible Society, and having la
bored the past Summer among the ci'i-
gems and Freedmen Of the South, will
lecture at the following times and places
on the Bible Cause in its present crisis,
as displayed in Foreign Lands, and par
ticularly 10 the destitute and desolate
condition of the various classes in our
Southern States,-v On Sabbath
morning, Dec. 10th, at Newport; alter
moor, at Derby evening. at Charleston.
On The evenings ofthe following week
Monday, at Morgan Tuesday, at New
port Centre; Wednesday, at Browning
ton; Thursday, at Barton village; Fri
day, at Glover. On Sabbath Dec. l7th,
he will speak at Lyndon, and on Tues
day evening, Dec. 10Th, at Derby Line.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

The CRoPs OF THE YEAR.-T b e
agricultural commissioners estimates Of
the leading crops of the country for this
year are as follows:
Wheat, l48, 500, 1929 bushels rye, 10.
549,905; barley, IL, 39l,2S6; oats, 225,.
252,295 corn, 704,427,S5S: buckwheat,
IS33l,0l0 potatoes, l0l, 032,095; hay.
23,538,74O tons; tobacco, lS3,3l6,95S
pounds. The wheat crop is very defici-
eni in quality, and the numbsr OF bush
els is l2,l72,944 less than were raised
last year. The quality of the corn crop
was never better, and the quantity is
l7O,OO0,O90 bushels in excess of last
years crop. The oat crop is about So
100000 bushels larger than last year,
and the aggregate number of bushels of
all the crops exceeds the aggregate for
1864 by 2l5 OH, All bushels. There is
certainly no reason to fear famine, and
the amount of the crops gives no excuse
for famine prices.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

SINGULAR OBITUARY.-The Atlanta
(Ga.) Messenger gives the following odd
notice of deceased citizen of that place
He was the father of eleven sons,
five of whom married five sisters. He
had one hundred and eighty-nine grand,
children. and at his funeral, two weeks
ago last Sabbath, two horses were stung
TO death by bees, and another come very
near losing bis life by the same"
The above is not the only singular
tbiog OF the kind in Georgia. At Ring
gold, in the most elegant yard of the
cemetery, there is this inscription upon a
tombstone.
"Sacred TO the memory of Tennessee
Thompson, Jr. He lived to enlven the
happiness OF his parents three years, two
months an d twenty-three days, when
death tore him from the mountains brow.
An angel caught and bore him DER the
see, and placed b i'm in Gods White
House, to live and play through all eter-
Hity.'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

SURGICAL OPERATIoN.-Ar emsrka.
BILE case of surgery has recently been per-
formed by DR.. Howard OF West Fairlee,
upon Mr.. Marshall White Of Springfield,
which was no less than to take four tu-
mors from his neck, throat aud nose
One each from the throat and nose we're
taken through the mouth, and occupied
five hours in the operation One on
each side of the neck extended to and
were cut off from the jugular veins. Mr..
W. is now quite recovered, although his
case bad been pronounced hopeless by
S everal eminent surgeons.-Rutlaad
Hsral&
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

THIEvING IN CovENTRY.-On FRI
day of last week, two watches we're stolen
from the jewelry shop Of Dea. Cowles in
Coventry. He left the shop TO replen'
ish the fire in a room adjoining leaving
man in the shop. He was absent from
the room but few moments, but when he
returned there were two watches gone.
Whoever will steal from Dea. Cowles,
must have lost his conscience long since.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08
A Chinese Crucifixion.

cifXion ia China, interesting because G
its resemblance to those mentioned i
Scripture, is by Mr. James Jones o
Annoy, who witnessed the execution Of
the 2Sth of October:
The victim was a we'll known thiei
whose principal ofense was stealth,
young girls and selling them for prosti-
tutes. On his trial before the judge hi
refused t o criminate himself, although
repeatedly scourged until his back wal
raw. If female witness fails in giving
satisfactory evidence in court of justice
she is beaten with leather strap across
the mouth. His wife, DESTROYS of screen,
ing her husband, refused to give evil
dence, but after two or three applications
of the strap her courage gave way. She
confessed his guilt, at the same time ad-
hitting that two hundred dollars of the
money so derived was hidden in the sea
near the beach. Officers were sent in
search, and finding the money in the
place indicated, the prisoner was SEN
fenced TO decapitation-deemed by the
Chinese the most severe of punisbmenis
because they imagine that if a man
leaves this world minus any of his memb-
ers, he appears in the same condition in
the next. The culprit, therefore, prayed
to be crucified instead of being behead-
ed.
The cross was of the latin form, the
foot being inserted in a stout plank, and
the criminal, standing on a board, had
nails driven through his feet, his hands
stretched and nailed TO the crossbeam.
His legs were fastened to the cross with
an iron chain, and bis arms bound with
cords and on the cord round bis waist
was inserted piece of wood on which
was written his name and offense; a
similar one on his right arm contained
his sentence-viz., TO remain on the cross
day and night until he died; another
on his left arm had the name of the Judge
with his titles and offices. The criminal
was nailed to the cross inside the Yamun,
n the presence of the Magistrate, and
hen carried by four coolies to one of the
principal thoroughfares leading from the
ity, where he was left during the day,
mt removed at night inside the prison
or fear of bis friends attempting to res,
ue him, and again carried forth at day.
ght in charge oftwo soldiers. He was =
rucitied at noon on Wednesday, and Mr.. ,
ones conversed with him at five in the T.
Tening. He complained of pain in the o
iest and thirst. On Thursday be slept -
r some hours, when the cross was laid :,
'wn within the gaol enclosure. No one !,
as allowed to supply him with food or :
ink, during the day there was quite \
ir in front of the cross, people being at.
acted from distance, and the sweet
eat vendors driving large trade. On
aturday he was still alive, when the
aotal was appealed to by foreigner TO
at an end to the wretch's sufferings, and {
e Immediately gave orders that vinegar 4
lould be administered, which he expect> {
i would produce immediate death: but (
lie result was otherwise, and at sunset, /,
hen the cross was taken within the =
aol, two soldiers, with stout bamboos, 4
roke both bis legs and then strangled O
i'm. r
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

We are happy TO be able TO state that
the salary Of Rev. Mr.. Stone at Derby,
Is to be $500, instead Of $500, as stated
last week.
That is better, but even that is far too
small salary for these times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

There will be meeting Of the Direct
ors Of the Orleans County Bible Society
ut Bloomington, Dec. 14tb, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. The object of this meeting is to
confer with the Agent Of the American
and Vermont Bible Society. with regard
to rs.supply of the county.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

Jacob Merrill, returned soldier, was
murdered and robbed of some Eve hun
bred dollars 10 NewburypOrt Wednesday
'evening.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-12-08

Hiram Kellam of Bloomington, has
recently sold twenty two pigs, tho product
OF one female hog, for three dollars each,
making $66 from one hog.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-03-02
Et1tjij{he8 Ubcr Rome.

Son esn 80 @ounliss rss etaatee Sono
III nod Der 3dblun8 BON 1863 eas @ountr
Dubuaue eos am fittitsn bsp6lterte.
90 AdbIt 30.839 Ginmcbnsr. Nat Dus
tusas-soHasieee County nit 28j*
.523bari @.ouuty NIT 26,s.
.s27s glnpsb 1Ie> .tlsinat Btublt<
tunuIa baivb IT, Goun'9. Gsadblt
huI is Q%lhrobnsr.l- i
uuter, zen Stdpttn Soma'5 IL D a.
penport nidt nur Die Qr56ls. ~(oneern
bat ou@ ben lebbafhasn Datsbr. Dur@
altise WitbsIuu8 stnss Gsn(us'@ao
bul's far 1865 Don Settsn tss bsrrn
NReKers O&s Gnb MIR In BEN Stonc &C.
fest. folstnet RattRtfde Anaabsn-uattau.
ttstIeu. Davenport adblt I'm @ani'n H.
.O68 &tnrobusE7 papon 6857 mdnnIt6sn
uao-7,0S9 psbtiden @sfdls6ts. Der
Rsf uun 122 &bpftn :fommtsauf BE fat
btag" GtDp obned6aft.r I'm 9ttmmasbe,
adblt Davenport 1872. an htdttnaiuru.
Gtnpstnsru 594. Bon pbtse.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-03-02
OaS lette BON europa Dem yeH'
NnniS aejauole@ icoe,i0'H.

Qs wurpe ueultd pis Nadit@t ie!seIa:
cbifb "0bers' Qauo usrtlettst oaB sew
Davis f.rner, 6alfe aus europa sEea!en'
tnnem pou Borptaur aus aust 2spalttes
Wfuperltifs ~ letnem Dtenfe nod Ams'
Ttfa otataanp,n unp tnpem Ute Ddnsn tim
Elm. riot mentasr Formidable Gabr3su9
fduRt& abulo0sn bdtisn.
Diele Mnaabsn recuetren I'D nod eng,
iilb.n uno itanb1G(&sn &orrs(ponosnjen::
lie wtr mtt etnanor per9lt@sn baeer, ouI
folaenbsS Gac.um. .m.u
I'm 28. San. atna Elm Wfbesrl&E BON
Der :Snll 6ouot an Der brtlttl@en *uFs
In or, nodosm es BE pdni(&s Gloe9s g.
oen bic Rtb,umHaeat psrtou|@' 9o''e.
!9ur, ,upor bate % Roblsn BON stnsu'
froni1Ilden ea'f utulten. G'"tAs vtt
len Don belae,u 3n(el srb'elt 20 BON s'nea'
bri,ikhen Stlf Ranousn, Amuunstton
unp ris n5tbtpe BtlasunR an Mann|@ott.
Ga flbrts Den Namsn "Sltncs".
Dis(se @irpu{dtf mar stnes Don tsnsn
YleIbeTpro&tnen u B01ttour uao yan'se
BON Armon far Die Rttsum ubaustsu
pter Rebsusnfahnsup,n. Nudpsm un!s'
mini1sr DAYTON obtr cersn Vtftmmunf
MI, @ewibbst, srfabren uno as8'n esrsr
Mbftnoune prot,N BET Der ftont0N,@er
Rtatrune sinasIs8t bate, trutesn etsls!'
ben. penn au9 NIT Wioerlrebm NIT Se'
(@lae bsls0t. Nrman muhts isBi dnrer
w.ttte 1ter pteie fcNbarsn Sd'1s psrta:
aen. 3pet pulsItsn u~afaufle T an CT
puubl(be, etnss an DE pnuotuntld ODE uni
sac pierre uno IsBts, Die OIines, an III
rini(de Re9isruna, isooa un'er Bsrtn'
Qunosn, ne paruuf f@ltsBm lal1'n, pat
Mrman sinen nsuen &ontrott NIT rem M0tn'
ten rss StH. Dapts abBti&to0tn purd
Ten u Gd unpRtbit pas S6if ben Ns'
b,um In rls 6drre ju (pisIen. Ot
O!inre wurre nab GopenbaBen Ssanot
murr. abr. msil 0s tseeutsno Itsfsr ainn
als Ripuli1t. iu%1uda'mislen. Wenia
Iaae ~ra,auf 9ino ne SIinpe untsr ront
{dn Dlaaps uuc NIT rdntfder Wann(dol
anasblib nuh WANTS. in Wirfibtstt OBJ
nod Der Sn(l 6ouat ab, no Gs'(ofort 20
etn.m fran,16(6sn Sdif mir 8oblsn, DO
efnem t1tn,tsn Daapfu absr mil 8ano
men, Ammunition unc Nlannf6at pn(e
ben murce. Dtr (sbsn allo bier mterel
pte fuunr(hofllid BE fsineli6sn Sr0os
tet B,tusn unp Dronao(sn d6 rh 5dne
uidnn. rpsnn IS a,asr he Union 9sbt.
Die OItnre, btsb IS, ioute nod Char
Teton 9sbsn. Sis nitro cort jest Don un
lurn Eruppsn miQfommsn aeblsetn msr
ZEN. ete in,mi{hen @borlsNcn asnomms
baben. Nat anrsreu DuidIen (cu e
O1tnre ron etnsm Sturm an tie lpon'
(be 8lne rsridlaasn norren letn, no !
i<bt In bllfloler 3uRance lit9t.
Serenfaue m6bls cte Oltnre ro8 leg
DabrAeuo istn, pab europa fir ne Hebsus
utaut BAT.