davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11

BEy WADE OK Bi.A:E.-Bez VIDE, being
:o.1 ia: Blair weEt to Richmond Or = GOV
er--ucnt vessel said.
V, : understand Nc wel.t o. govern
men, vesse5. lie had no more right Il be on
:ha: vessel c, Mission 70 hold c'lnmaL:ca-
.ion vI.h ms arch .rai-cr anu dew. than he
lad 20 be or his roai % be-! q vehicle
furnished Dy the gorernaen:.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11
HOW CLOTH Is MADE.

OF course, were capable of dong IT.
any attempt 10 describe the machinery in so
large and thoroughly furnished a factory as
this, would involve us IN a maze Of technically
ties which, TO the common reader. would he
iargou, and TO the manufacturer capable Of
understanding u.s. as absurd rs n grcenhorn
attempting 20 describe to us the process of
pyiuting All we shall attempt Is, to give
the reader in ineligible language, some
i,,cl OF the vnrious processes through which
the WOO! goes in its transformation from the
uninsiting, dirty looking clip, into he fine,
veyety, glossy cashmere and broad.cloth
which We carry on orr sundy go-to meeting
backs.
We are again on the first floor. A, tho
further end lies n large stack OF greasy, dirty
looking wool, jus! rs it was taken from the
sLeap's back. Some men. with light, easy
trucks arc hauling it to the securing room,
which, following on tleir heels, we enter.
Around on all sides are huge watts, filed with
water heated by steam, and into these the
wool is tu- bled. Now commences O. process
Of stirring and pounding which threatens to
grind it to powder. 1t comes out, however,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11

Mel, wao IS the girl saw you walking
With p
Mss Hog
Hogg-H6gg? VEL, sic is to be pitied
.o- having sach & name
so Think" -ejo!ned Ned ~ p;:ied SO
much tia: offered her mine, and she's go;n >
10 take ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11

On Thursday band Of indians mad an
attack upon Julesburg, Nebraska, reducing
tie station to ashes. The fort was assailed,
WITH WIS. result il as vet un.goyn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11

rapid motion where it IS fooled by a strong,
lshing stream of water. This is called
wreuching, and removes apparently the last .
impurity. /
II is now ready for dying, and such as it
is proposed to submit to this process, is
thrown into the coloring vats-hugh copper /
boilers, also heated by steam. 1t comes out
of these dyed in the wool,"-any color that
may be desired. 1t is again put through the
wrenching operation, and is then ready for .
drying. Now our grandmothers did this by
spreading it out on the grass, or On sheets
over the kitchen roof But in these days Of
steam and telegraph wires, nobody can afford
to bide the uncertainties OF sunshine. At
least at this - institution" nothing is hung
out to dry. Ho, steam pipes supply the place
of sunshine, and fans the Office Of gentle
breezes. The wool goes to the . hydra ex-
tractor" which shakes not exactly the very
life out of it, but at least all the loose water
AMI then it is removed to the driving appara-
tbs, which, by means Of rapidly revolvin.
fms, propels a strong current Of air through
the pile, and thus finishes the job Thorougly
Aid Tho wool pext noes 10 The niclinr room.
"a haro ocoin onr Grand mother, are beaten
"all hollow" machine which to US is
wholly indeScribable, seems 10 separate each
,r,;cr,ar Finer from III. other. and toss it in
!. ,ho o;u co Tho, III, inside of the room
Canada sr,o,,, s.,r,,, :, r,II r,,a
RI, ,o, :. no,v ra.dy c,r oorsinr Tlis
l.. l., ,,roo d;ff.rcr, ,racbines The
e. two are called breakers" aud their
IT,, ,,,;x .to corors take m. all The 70.
-. :.,.,-;.;.s o,d 1;.,r;h,.o tho wool
o...,n e. d. o,,;oaor, or H.. .1,ir1 machine.
...--. Iii.
= ,., 80, .h;.,.,,os, md o,,.. 1..;.o5
-, Or ,hos. corl;,., -, ol;,os ,bero ,ra
...-..;,,... ~ 20 ,,a,. a., --.u
e. I'll .i,, ,rl..,.,,..- -.
ID -,o.,l;,..-,. W. 49,.
g -, &c c.,,-sc.. An Tho ma.
.I;..-.... .,.,rr.,, c.,.,.-,. r-.-, -, cls,e,r,
-. - 400. - -..s O,o
.-;u-. ;.,r.. ,
r...- &, ,rla t.;ld:-.. - IN =. a-,,r.,a.
.,...:...,,..... ,..,.s..,..1 FIR e,,r.
-. &c ,a..i,;o,-, .l,,-r .. n-.se-. + +.
MIL, r..,, f,r- The da.i,o &c course
Ill. %. tho ,,,s,,as. demand, ig.,-fv.
o.a ~ o.bcr rcafoj ar-an-emer,. can BE-
,,o4. ., Gil ,,... Lar,.I;,,, with ,oacLiu,rva-d
i,,,.;,. f.I con,rr,y
VI - 49,. 49,, ,.rl.,;,-- e.---
.,a c.,,o,v ~. c,-1c3 wool, ~ ,,,e s-,-naf-,
-. 49,. 3D.. .-..-..,. -, g., .,.-..-..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11

\ Pdiucan letter states that Gen. Chal-
m,rs has announced that lie will have moth
ing more u do with thy confederate cause.
and that General Morrow and Roddy have
made applications Tor return 20 federal
allegiance,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11

The rebel Sena,. have confirmed the noini'
.a:.on Of Gen. Lee Is cou.ardeI;E Chje'.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11
BRITISH PERIODICALS.

The Loi don Quarterly Review Conservative
The Edinburgh Eeview .WlA-y
The Wes'ra.nisr.E Revsw RADICAL
The. JorlL British Review Ile-lAurlAj
AND
B..eE-.a-a-s Es...aLgh No -z-ae 10y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11


Il Was not, however. until the breaking out
OF the present war, and the rapid aPPrecia'
tio1, in couscq of the price ot al hlEds
Of wooden goods, and with it, the correspond
indy rapid increa,- in the production OF wool
that this demand became not only pressing
b.: overwhelming. Stimulated by TIE high
prices. the production of wool il the country
was doubling every year. THIS pressure on
the factory became 50 annoying, that but one
of two courses remained oren: either to give
up all pretcn5e Of meeting the demand or,
erlar.e proportioua;cly the capacity Of the
factory. The latter alternative, after i .e Dc
liberation, was adopted, and as the old build
iag was too contracted for the purpose, early
last spring was laid the foundation for the
splendid new factory at Dayton, the reccLt
completion Of which mainly affords the occa-
sion for lis article.
EXPLANATION.
Before proceeding with this new establish.
mert. however. it i; necessary to relieve our.
selves from what wouId soon grow into an
embarrassment. Thus far we have only
named John Green in connection with all
these operations at DAYTON. We are unintcn-
tignal!y doing injustice to others. Mr. Green
is \ man who. though still hale and hearty,
has turned the Scriptural three wears and ten,
and !, /, not probable that at his re lie
;. Ou.l retain the enterprise and Fi5pr VI hi5
earlier days, to engage in vast new projects
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11
s.Ar0pN's NIL.

VI. Green's Eav."cr, was not the only mill
er.ctcI in all ,hcsc Years at Dayton. Wien,
in le2G, the state commenced the construct
iol Of the Illinois aid Michigan canal. aud
the shgcwi specuators "a; Peru bad outwit;ed
those at Ottawa, in having the cana! tc-mi-
nate at the former instead Of the latter place,
it was found necessary to have feeder from
Fox river, and the only point from which it
co1!I be taken wa a. the falls owned by Mr.
Green. The state agreed, for halitLe water,
70 constructa navigaJe feeder to NJ. Green's
mill property. As tins feeder skirted along
the eastern edge of Dayton, it afforded eligi-
bic sites for half dozen of mills, and ia 1887
VIM. Stadden, then and for some years sub
se1uently an houored and Influential member
Of the state senate, representing La Sale and
half :. dozen Of other counties, also erected a
Touring mill at Dayto0. 1t was q good MILL
and pr ftably run during the life Of Mr..
Stadden, and for several years after his death
by his sons but IN 1875, having become the
property Of the Greens, was disaanlcd and
It's best machinery removed to the other mill
The building, however, and part Of the ma
chincry, are still there, and We may remark,
in passing, that for some entcEpriaing man,
with moderate capital and adept at the bu-
sincs3. the west affords no site more eligible
than this for paper mill. The Greens
would have had orc IN operation before now,
Lad they not too many other irons in The fire,
rs sc shall sec presently.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11
FIRST wooLEy FACTORY

The grinding of grisis and Manufacture Of
-four came far from satisfying oil the wants
Of a country situated ~ this was fifteen and
twenty years ago. No country in the world.
for instance, was better adapted to wool
growing, and, considering The difficulty and
expense, at that date, Of procuring wooden
goods from the east, no country stood in more
need Of facilities Cor making available the
abundant 4ecces at their own door Mr..
Green had come from a region where WOODEN
faetorie were common, and seeing how rau Oh
the country needed one, inferred it would be
willing to support one. Accordingly IN 1910
he commenced the erection Of WOODEN fac
tory, and in ISL had it IL operation. The
building ras of wood. 81 by so feet, three
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11


prepared 1 tie ri-uaIuE az the us y cc q rst
Cra- t.-h iia.-.la &r-,u- Las TT paired a a" I-
riusl syt..i- D.. .s general ,.- itJ what La Sc
tn strr-t ami LAS always r-l- palm %! Vi
tory every Il u-s been 10
VIII yo,. who T.i,g .yl-l Dysgysl In ''tion
Eau,,, H-lTtul.ru Sskh-lauhn. Cr1Hp. and Pains in
the sumac ana iu,s.>, Acdity 81 tho stomach, thclrr-
murlu rs. Dysc!try Hnd General Debility ana weakness al
the wEcl. -vs-tit-y lat sit-.r buttlr. viii never
urge yea .an it in :!- our own knowledge
merits the uuci testimony of all who have cNGr
tried it. the cuyoIEIgr> huUrc of HcisIHors.
Year ..ty youIsf AMI tn beneficial result certain
tl sunshine al earnestly ir~Ist=ntIy, UTEe You 10
Just rry bottle Il what y Is not CORRECT our
statements concerning is wonderful virtues are not iIuEi
tTgc it You 80 y tint IL operation Of the med-
cine and perfect wonderful, W Will re
no,nuc aur profession - the iu' he health, and
retire from the field admitting -t are incompetent to
compound urii,irE pr Jgiu.l HI would be eLiItl-
ell Co. your &. l.ftrnCc.
Sod Is druggists ey,rl where. Price Il per Bottle.
So.G by Erucgs.,> LvcryWh.rr.
{. q. CLARK, Proprie;7r.,
New ilAN cn, Conn.
LORD ( SMITH General Western Agents.
- /, Ike Street. Chig.t 10. III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-02-11
II 4 ~r[ ~
Early ssaif:cnncns--E.oc.t
Ger Flow cr--SafII~..7'actDri
The New Wooden Factory Of
J. Green & Co.

Early in the fall Of 1929, while Chicago
was yet a fort, and Northern Illinois had bat
ceased to be a hunting ground where the Ii.
dan chased The buffalo, one Of those boil!
and sturdy pioneers, TO whose enterprise and
daring the ives: owes 50 much Of her great
ness, penetrated to that region which French
missionaries bad described with enthusiasm
at the head Of steamboat navigation on the
( Illinois, the junction Of that river with the
Fox. where was located the beautiful Indian
village Of the Ottawas. He saw the land that
/ it was pleasant, and rejecting on the heavy
tide Of emigration, which, like the star Of
empire, westward tool, It's way, his judgment
told him that very soon the onward rushing
tide must overflow this enchanting region
l. was q fertile land, abouuding in gently uu
dulatinC I.I;ries. in iue water courses. beau
tiful groves Of timber. and what was Of more
importance still, it was the head Of ateamboa
navigation on the Illinois river. Soon the
swelling commerce of the northern lakes mus
find an outlet through the Illinois to the Nj,
sissippi river, and at this point must be tho
junction Of tie river and the grand connect
in canal. He was man whose training
had been among mills, aad machinery. and
water power, and one main oijec; of HI.
quest wa a good milI-site in some such PRO
missing region as this. The search was moi
lo4-. Par,uiu- tie vi diurs Of the Fox q
few miles above its confluence with the Hi
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

Ehn nails ioi6tss lines. and aims.
There are four principal lines; tie line of
life, which is the most important, curling
between the forefnger and the thumb,
around the base Of the thumb to. the
middle Of the wrist; if regular and dark.
colored ,it indicates long life; if crooked,
pale and broken, i'll health and short life
The line OF health starts at the base of the
fore6uger, and passes directly across the
hand; If clear and regular, it indicates
soundness Of mind aud body, if tortnous,
It reveals propensity to steal; if interrupt.
ed in the middle, it points to great perils:
The line of fortune runs to the base Of the
little finger, and, according to its various
phases, indicates happiness or misery, poy-
erty or riches. The mountains are the va
rious protuberances within the palm, and
are called respectively the mount of Venus
mount of Mars, mountain of the Sun or
Moon, and SO on. Small lines parallel
with the line Of fortune at the base of the
lttlo finger, promise happy marriage.
Small lines taking the form Of the branches
OF tree indicate general prosperity-spots
90 the nails, the fulflment of hopes.
The foolishness Of all this is perfectly
apparent, yet the longing which exists in
all minds to penetrate the future, in q
measure SANCTIONS and fosters it's profes.
sions; if the fortunes of it's dupes are not
manifested, the fortunes Of the OWNERS are
sustained.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10
TLIE f'fa1 lssss I. A PHENIX.
s[original.I
!: :star.anliling.

- - FS
Methihks that some sweet spirit in yon esar
- Cooks out eyenSas We gaze, as If st knew
How, gladdened with the beautiful in view,
M atehed It with keen yearn,nes from afar,
d mhraslDg through the beautiful, the trae. 6
Faith tutors faith to worship. aud the smile :
: OF one that loves viii waken love il. turn. Y
And when starsswateh US, aud with fondness
- burn, ! + - :
They DO Que ey TO kindred fires begule,
Ard warn us into wooing with sweel.wiie. ~,
SO to a height like theirs at last we climb. .s4
Iusensisly; and who shall stay the flight,
Wings growing at the shoulders Of delight.
Which, in heart gladness. doth the soul sublime,
And makes star passages for all our night
THUS do we shape the cloud into a car,
md. silver its dark skirts into the glow
- OF the pure crescent moon above the snow,
Charming it into smiling. till each star
Leoks down as if the moon herself had sunk
below. CLAUDE
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

De4OW. CLA(JDE
Facts about the Gipseys.
The name Gipsey is corruption of
Egyptian of Egypt, from whence they
originated. In the fourteenth century a
party Of one hundred and twenty arrived
at Paris. They were probably political
exiies; among them was one duke, count,
ten lords, and many women. They repre-.
sented themselves as Christians expelled by
the Saracens. They said tha! they. had
confessed to his holiness, Martin v, who
had condemned them to a penance of wan
dering seven years without sleeping in
beds, as a punishment for sins committed
on the way. These representations were
doubtless false.
They professed the art of divination. and
people flocked tc them in great numbers,
but the authorities soon expelled them from
the limits Of the city, and assigned La
Chapel!e, near ST. Denis, as residences. but
they were finally driven from there by the
bishop of Paris, and all persons who had
consulted with them were excomlnunicated.
From this time forth they were driven
from city to city, from country to country,
yet retaining their organization, all their
distinctive habits, and rapidly increasing in
numbers, until they became nuisance
throughout Europe. y
The Gipsey physiognomy is Asiatic;
tawny complexion, black eyes, high cheek
bones, small mouth and white teeth; and
many Of their women are Considered beau
tiful. They are toerab,o musicians, some
q them having become Celebrated violin
lists. The young peop.e OF both sexes are
passicnately fond Of dancing, and exhibit
their proficiency for money. Their Ian
guage has no words to signify God, the
soul, or to convey ideas OF immortality
In fact, they have no religious belief.
Their whole industry consists in tinker
ing various kinds Of Hardware, and in prac-
ticing their skill in divina.ion, principally
by means of palmistry. Their observa.
:iens are always made upon the left hand
and with a tolerably we'll developed system.
The elements observed are the thumb,
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

UP THE SPoUr.'-This expression, of
such familiar use among all classes, es-
pecially the soldiers, for year or two past,
is doubtless supposed by most persons to
be of modern origin-in fact, to have been
originated by one or the other Of the
parties to the present war. 1t IS curious
to note how such sayln take hold of the
popular mind. up the Spout Go
Ahead 'All Right with many others, have
become an inseparabIe part of the daily
language OF America if not with the
English language at large. But the first
named expression may be traced to period
long anterior to the present troubles,
though numberless contemporary incidents
may have served to intensity its meaning.
We find it used once or twice in the works
OF Dickens, whose knowledge Of the fa-
miliar language Of the masses surpasses
that Of any other writer. Thus Mr.. Samuel
Weller, in lanaenting the death of the
Little Gentleman, in Master Humphreys
Clock gives veut to his feelings in these
words: And him as never could do
enough to Serve or show my lkin' for, is
up the great universal spout O. natur.'
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

EcoiNoaY n LINES. . " AsaIso.-A
small quantity OF pipe clay dissolved in,
water employed for washing, CITIES tho
Sdlrtlest linen the appearance Of having
been bieached, and cleanse them thoroughly
with about one half of the labor, and
saving Of full one fourth OF the soap.
The. proper method is to dissolve a little
of the pipe clay with. the warm water IN
the washing tub, or to rub little OF it, to-
gether with the soap, on the article to be
washed. The process should be repeated
as often as required, till the articles are
thoroughly clean.
The best advantage of employing this
article with the sap is that it gives the
hardest water almost the softuess of rain
water. Any person can bring this to the
proof oy trying it on the hands, when
very dirty, and it may be done without any
fear of the skin being injured; on the con,
trary, they will find it much softened by
the process.
"A Chinese giant, believed to be the
largest in the world, and the most amiable
man alive, is on exhibition in Hong Kong.
He stands about eight feet two or three
inches IN height, and is proportionstely
broad. His figure is good, his movement
as graceful! as is compatible with his ex-
traordlaary height, and his manners are re.
assuring.
Queen Elizabeth was q good Bet, but
play monte and you are better.
Wanted to Hire,
A GOOD COOK, WASHER and IRONER.
~ Apply to r. SWAFFIELD, Arsenal Hill
may ~
Bar Iron and Scrau Steel.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

PAYING FOR THINGs.-One cannot bear
to pay for articles, said Charles Lamb he
used to get for nothing When Adam laid
ont bis first penny for apples at some stall
in Mesopotamia, think it went hard with
him, rejecting upon his old goodly orchard,
where he had so many for nothing.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

Very few practice charity, but almost
everybody seems to think he can afford to
give it good word.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-10

Queen Elizabeth was good Bet, but
play monte and you are better.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


MOnta9ne Brcs-,
Seuerz8 eriiherunga .Agenten,
SO GecOnpRr , Baltimore.
@Sentfn fur BITE ~fpIseuben Seuer.gsrF9erunss GOntSas'
@'etrOprIttan Snfuranee 60 Wew gsrt,
snternot,ono, e @rnnStGYttaI anb Obltu. $1,7OO,VOO
m,.,o.,. u,.. @runstapitaI nub obas. 1,25O,OOO
@.s,,,.. 81. Srunhtapttal 100000
8runbtapitdI 3oo nOo
Berlufs rerben prounpt ~beeutodtet uuS Ubue troenb eine
0erS6eerun9 tn unferer Office be,obIt. y" "4N )" y"
Sur DDitlen uub Stempcl teine 8srshnuro,
pertDnen, nClGe tn Der metropolitan USsr SPe,pInte gO.
%serRfern laI n, fnb gu elmer Dtbtbentt BON rem Gewtun
bere&ttst, rDsl&e i6Dn rnan&mGI so SrOs. betrus' cine Sos
tie bic %etraseen Ssrluft Der Comp. beden au beifsn brouhrn'
Deat(@e 8trmtu ais Rtfsrtnssn. ~
gsea@aaa, 9inrtSs & O.. S SseSs S s,ss q No.
s &. BraRnS & 60. fnoi23fl
Aniferbncfcr Yebcns WcrIitbcrunoS.
Ocirlf6aft bon Ncm S)crt.
S~eissSHreau ia eeO. 40 gecOnbRr.,
ber pot eeeeulber,
Baltimore, MS.
Saarz Iftioa CUR @i6erlteIung ppn 9ulicen.
Snbabern
$3.50 o.
Dieie @ouposnie l. &lafie tpirb Yclicer mad alien be,
beri6isbenen YlGnen Opn 500 bic $1,000 o~ushenen
Nsue Gepinnffe nerten nnter bic SerGdbcrte
Der tbeIit.
Den beutI&en 8epp6uern Saltin1pre's bietet ffb il
biefer @cmpaSnie bos DtitteI bar, ppburb Re nit Sebr ue
ringer GuSIaSe fir 0ie, welGe bon t6neu ob6Snaen, i,
PATHFINDER WetIe iorsen fSnnen.
Sn Ybtlabelpbia limb aber 600 DeutI1e tn Der ,Rntder
bcffr @Cmpa9nte" SerRGert.
gjttsr uno Gtrfuiare NIT Gaer erFcsberlt@em austanf
perpen gratis 1erabrei6t In benz
3met9=8 Bureau,
SO. 16 SeeUnbfr. 8~aIttmsre:
@raHus2smax, graL.
Ger. s. 9 mtffen, SER.
Spbn1 Mt9pls, 8erpalter Ter 8peis. Of6ce.
$; a ?; Sf@sfts'f6 Osat,4e ussnssu.
@ramtntrenbe Ner3te; Or. So m. NR. Rens,
(4aictb1aub) . 9r &. & ~. 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-10
U(eOi6intjC5e Gn5ei0ell,
WrpfcIIpr Munbram'6
mnnepr @rGufer sSStirsr

ii ~unftrettts bs bette BITS teSt estaEntr IetteI sur 6etIurg
ppu unterltibS. o i6werben daet &rt, tns9etraSsreW ta9en
tre1npf 9erbauunssf6pd9e, &bp!era.NntaIe. SruEl@Her5
Ten, Diarppea, RpIifen, 8rebTrtr, S1ptnbsL C~lopRnGeu
ROpffdrcr3, Mtbr1a, Roltes 6teter, Seetranfpett, SpntmeF-
Complaint, fCwie eeeeE 8 u f c n nno @rtaltung.
ga bttieS GItTtr aus retn unf2aflt9eh pe9sfa5tltlneH
stpFen behebt, 70 ttenet Is f6 nod Defenders Jtt Sernts'
auns neuaebrrtner Rinber, ionic ebentals betn 5ebTen Ser-
eIbsn. Retrs Nlutter GDlts u%eriaumen, Rete eascn TN
6ouft au babeu, iebpb Ipnte Is tn bteient 8aue NIT Ghee Oesr
iDoHer urb 2u6er ~berbinIt ge6eten rereen' Oer 6re8arttge
SrfDIa. ber fd felt ibe ~ Sdbren tn Deutt&lane 9e5et8t
sat fG aud bier felt ben Ictten a Sabren 9~ldr5enb berebrt,
unb tit Sieies @ltrtr lbetaG ctr rnentbebrlt&fs Seusnst a
Ser grets bes f!etustu Slaf4asns II IS Cts. rnb hes srC'
seren 75 &tS.
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