davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-28
Mffatifdbe g bDlera tn Gbima
Seinabe ieber Sa4 iulsrSe curirt
issdfs ~ b,rf6 her, ~ ashSfaA sgs1
taa ,ltsi5aA ,sIF1t5 .5i3sgAtE1fa
Y aatsn>G iIIer.

@dbrenb etnes AufentbaItes pon 10 Sa5yen aIs
9iiiouar tn Gidm uTib G5ina, tanb ID t5ssM pfIuns
teH SGmerSenst1eter ais ansgsjei9netes Wattel fur
osr ebietn funb ID eS an iutrtlamiten, eiuen Thees
IsifsI bacon IN elmer @iu beben abaev NIT Ssi6sr
DerfiBt sm RebsM. Damn, mo& Is gssnntehs asbs
nuts, bis 2iubegnlg eintritf. Babe ben Wagsn nit
ICofmem 9utn &iuer uhb reibe ete @Eeber redt bart
bansit. &an 3ehn Yeri0nen, bic nte Nenietn Bel
GbeIerafagsu ridptia dnwuhbten, aennben Adt. e
Sbr sreebtner 4sl
& H.TtIforb.
@ei einem MnfoR non 1iarrbea, Mbwei&en ober
2eibtranspfen follte bsr satn atuer" iofort anees
Judtibt DeTbeH. ala in
n6aB@ Sn allen apOtbsssn ~ babem.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-28

&afbinst ON 26. 9lns.
Sennur 9tOmerO, Der mericaniI I6e@es
ianote erbielt Sepei6en bon8era Cruz,
bic ati3eigten, s6aBi am g: b. SO. bic
fran36fl@e gnrniion bon Sampico f1
Der Megicanern iiber9ebe.i babe. 40
Nfain3. 25. dug.
Sie BeIagerung tpuroe geltern ganf<
segeben. Die pteliBil6en Srnppen
Ereroen SonntaQ abSieaen. issili4G
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-08-28
Deutfshe 0ereine Nafbsiae's.

Surnerz z8erein lgs,
@egriinbet: 25 October 1854. ,5<
4RitgIie6erjabI: $50. l.'- as. - "
9 N 6:
Griter 9pre@er: So. 81. saeefe. 4
Sweiter ~ u. o. Rintler. o..
PROT. S9rtftUGrb: 8. adSmann. aas5
Corr, i. Schn Rubm.
graer S6aamsifter: aOais Rfsiffer. 5..'., .r#
SIpetter Gm. Sitmarid.
Grter Eurnmart: 2ouis S6iiRemantt. ii
STueiter Oh. SdiIhheIu. Il
Grter 9ibliothetar: BM. S1mibt 5ii iJ--jS -. (. -.
8ensDort: aS. e9tib5tim.' ' 5..ls
8eriammlnngslOtai: GurHer Dale, Gdt 0ap usa>
TRarfet Strabe. AE4i
Der Berein bat RittmO4s @benb M tlhr feline
w66eirtIi4en Sisungen. '--
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04
A HIGH WAYMAN.

4 week or SO ago, as Mr. Samuel kel-
ley, Of Newton Square, Delaware county,
was taking some pork to customer, he
overlook, as he supposed, fashionably
dressed lady, with gig top bonnet and
veil, close fitting coat, cut in the latest
style, and muG and furs, and, to all ap-
pearances, very tired and weary. As
Mr.. X, drove up, she asked him if he
would not assist her on her journey
Pleased with the looks of such a passer-
ger. he stopped his horses aud helped
her in. They had not rode very far,
however, before Mr.. X, discovered to
his surprise that the pretended "female'
had long boots on, which she unfortunate
ly disclosed to his view. At this he
grew very suspicious of his passenger,
and Intentionally dropped his whip to
the ground, and asked the "lady" to ge,
out and pick it up for him, remarking al
the same time that his horses were very
spirited aud would not stand. The lady
politely got out of the wagon, but before
she got back with the whip, Mr.. Kelley
gave the reiug to his horses, and va:
safely out of her reach-minus only the
whip and her interesting company: The
lady had left her muff on the seat, which
Mr.. Kelley picked up, aad out fell {
large dirk knife and oae OF Colts reyol
vers Putting his boots, knife, and re
volver together, it is very evident Mr.
Kelley had "waked up the wrong passen
ger" The lady was, no doubt, gen
temaa, and but for the lucky discovery
of the "boots," he (oubteless would have
been robbed-perhaps murdered. Thia
occurred some eight or ten miles east Of
West Chester.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04

the privilege of occasionally calling upon
your"
II shall be most happy, said Mrs
Eustace, cordially.
John took a hurried leave, and re.
turned to his store as the clock struck
one. He showed his delighted partner
the check, which he had just received
81 haven't time to explain" he said
.'this mus at once be cashed."
Two o'clock came and the firm wa:
saved-saved from their last peril
Henceforth they met with nothing bu
prosperous gales.
What more =?
Helen Eustace has again changed hel
name. She is pow Helen Wilbur, anc
her husband low lives at No.-,Fiftl
avenue.
And all this came of a Valentine.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04
A CLERGYMAN KILLED GOING TO A PU-
NERAL-THE CORPSE RETURNS TO LIFE.

The La Crosse Republican has a cor
respondent, who was recently visiting at
West Bend wis, when he learned the
following facts, which are substantiatsd
by Hon. F. o. Thorpe, who resides at
West Bend:
Con Saturday, the Sd inst, at West
Bend, the Rev Mr.. Miller was called to
20 into the country few miles from
town, to preach the funeral sermon of
Mrs. Lambert, who was supposed to be
dead. She was arrayed in her funeral
attire and placed in her coffin. 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. Miller was the owner of a
fractions horse, that was sometimes un-
manageable, and would run away. He
was to pass through timbered country,
and On account Of snow drifts the road
was almost impossible. and from this fact
the horse succeeded in throwing the min
lister from the cutter. From appearance,
Mr.. Miller was thrown with, great force
upon largo oak stump that was filled
with short knots. One of these knots
came in contact with and severed the
jrgular vein.
When he was found, life was almost
extinct from the loss of blood. He was
taken to the nearest house and medical
aid at once procured, but he only lived q
short time. The cutter was found sons
distance from where the accident occurr-
ed, and the horse detached from it. But
the most singular development of this
sad and mysterious affair is yet to be
told. Further information proves that
Mrs. Lambert was not dead, but had been
in trance for two days, presenting
every indication that life had departed -
She is now improving, and expected soon
to recover. She states that she could
hear every word spoken, and could realize
the preparations her friends were making
for her funeral, but could make no Ies:s-
tauce or move a muscle Of her body
Her grave had been dug. She now lives,
and the minister who had been called TO
preach her funeral sermon now lies buried
in the same grave made to receive her
last remains.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04

ITThe New Orleans True Dtlta learns
that Major General Sheridan has received
a very elegant testimonial from friend
in Mexico. 1t consists of saddle horse,
fashioned after the Mexican style, and
valued at between two and three thousand
dollars. The saddle IS heartily trimmed
with beaten silver, the housing thickly
embroidered in gold, silver and silk. The
bride is composed Of silver chains and
silk embroidered leather.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04

say- The Salem CO., Advocatc tells
sad story Of young lady being fright
ened 20 death under the following cir.
cumstanceS:
1.-Two ladies living alone were prcpar-
ing to retire, when soma one wrapped at
toe 2cor, and on inquiring who knocked
and receiving no answer. one Of the ladies
started across the floor to an adjoining
room, and dropped dead from sheer
fright. This brought shrek from the
remaining lady as she ran to her sisters
assistance just then the door opened,
and in rushed the brother of the two
ladies, who had been mourned foc as
dead nearly three years He stated that
he intended q nice surprise for his SIS
tiers by not making himself known until
after they had admitted him, and judge
of his grief on learning that his surprise
had resulted in the death Of one of his
much loved sisters
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04
REMARKABLE WELL IN INDIANA.

The Terre Haute IIudiana) Express
says: We have mentioned several times
the progress in boring an oil well at Lodi
on the " abash, some forty miles north of
this city. A few days since the auger
was taken out, when gas began 20 come
out in considerable quantities, pushing the
salt water before it, and causing it to flow
over the top of the conductor. After the
salt water Was driven out, sulphoc water
continued to flow in small stream. The
well was sunk four feet deeper, which
opened new cavities, and increased the
amount of water to ten gallons a minute,
and it is now flowing FIVE hundred bar
rels day OF white sulphor. The vater,
as it flows from the conductor, is white !;
after Standing a while it deposits black
sediment and becomes clear On being
agitated it boils aud emits gas. In min
eral Ingredients, disagreeable smell, and
specific gravity it is said to exceed the
Lafayette artesan, especially the sulphor
odor and it is claimed that it will rank
with the most famous mineral waters of
the world. The company, We understand,
will cease boring until the water is an
alyzed and tested.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04

r@-It is said that in the recent Demo-
cratic Convention at Pittsburg the parti-
sans of Mr.. G. w. Cass made the plat
form and the Clymer men nominated the
candidate. Thus it is that Clymer is
placed on platform which he doesn't be-
leve in, and that the war Democrats are
bound to support an out and out Copper
head, Queer concatenation. But it isn't
new. Something like it happened in 1864
in Chicago. Then the result was defeat,
and SO it is to be in Pennsylvania nov.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04

MEDICAL CARD.

nR. s. o. KlEMPFER, Gate army sur
- geon) having located in Patterson tend
srs his professional services TO the citizens OF
this place and surrounding country.
DR.. X. having had eight years experiences
in hospital, general. and army practice, feels
prepared to request trial from those who
nsy be go unfortunate as to need medical at
tendance.
lie will be found nt the brick building op-
positc the ''SESTISEL OFFICE" or at his resi-
dencs in the borough Of Patterson, at all
hours, except when professionally engaged.
July 80, lS65.--tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04
An osnttrtstinp stcrg.
a TRUE STORY.

On the evening of the 18th of Febru-
airy, 1850. two young men sat in COM
tortably furnished room in New York
boarding house. = bright fire glowed in
the crate, well chosen engravings adorned
the walls, and bright light was diffused
about the room from an Argand burner.
Let me introduce the occupants Of the
apartment as Tom Stacy and John Wilbur,
yjuug men of twenty-five or thereabouts,
who were known in the business circles
as Stacy & Wilbur, retail dry goods deal
ers, No -, Broadway. They had not
been in business long, but were already
doing unusually well. They had taken
apartments together, one of which is now
presented to the reader.
"Has it occurred to you, Wilbur" ask
ed his partner, removing his cigar, and
knocking away the ashes, that Tomorrow
is ST. Valentines Day p
"Tes, thought Of it this afternoon, as
l was walking up from the store"
80 did |, and to some purpose, too, as
| will show you"
Tom Stacy went to DRIVER, and drew
ont a gorgeous valentine, an elaborate
combination of hearts, doves, etc.
What do you think l gave for that p
he asked.
Il don't knoy, l am sure 1t appears
to be very elegant
at cost Inc ten dollars"
"Whew I" whistled Wilbur. at strikes
me you are either very extravagant or very
devoted May | know what fair damsel
is to be made glad by the receipt Of this
elegant missive 2"
"That's my secret" said Tom, laugh
ing. II don't mind telling you, however.
It's to 90 to Edith Castleton.
II presume you feel particularly inter
ested in the young lady"
"Not at all. But told her | would
send her valentine, ct Ia roto Shau't
you conform to the custom of the day p
81 had not thought of it, said kohu,
thoughtiully, "but believe l will.
And what fair lady shall you select as
the recipient?"
you remember the poor seamstress
who occupies an attic in the house"
eyes, | have met her on the steps two
or three times"
'She looks as if times were hard with
her. | think l will send her a valentine"
"And what good do you think. it will
do her ?" asked Stacy, in surprise.
"Wpi. till you see the kind Of valen-
tine | will send"
Wilbur went to his desk, and taking
out sheet of paper, drew from his porte
monaie ten dollar bill, wrapped it i'll the
paper on which he had previously written
"Frvm ST. Valentine" and placed the
whole in an envelope.
There" said he, "my valentine has
cost me as much as yours, and l venture
to say it viii be as welcome"
"You are right. / wish now had not
bought this costly trife. However, as it
is purchased, | will serd it."
The next day dawned clear and frosty.
1t was lively enough for those who sat by
comfortable fires and dined at luxurious
tables, but for the poor who shared none
of these advantages it was indeed bitter
day.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04
PenSiHnSi Pensions !

Ii PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN DIS
~ ABLE DURING THE PRESENT WAR
ARE ENTITLE TO A PENSION. All per-
sons who intend applying for Pension must
call on the Examining Surgeon 20 know weth-
er their Disability is sufficient to entitle them
10 Pension. All disabled Soldiers will call
on the undersigned who has been appointed
Pension Examining Surgeon for Juniata and
sdjoin.ng Counties.
p. C. RUNDI0, NJ D.,
Patterson, Ia.
Dec 9, 13.-tf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04
nar Mr. Mott, of Cuba, has built

sar Mr.. Mott, of Cuba, has built a
miniature monument to Washington and
Lincoln, out of two million sea shells OF
all xinds, sizes and colors. 1t is ten
feet high, and is compound of the
obelsk. the tablet, the sarcophagus, the
shrine, the urn, the column, and every
other known ARCHITECTURAL device for pur-
petating the memory of the dead. He
got this notify idea out of his own conk.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04

~A number of leading citizens OF
St. Louis have purchased for Gen. Sher-
man, in that city, $4,000 house. He
promises 20 make it his permanent resi-
dence. He says exceeds all the money
he received from the Government for his
four years cf labor.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04

s9-The Democrats, after bawling them
selves hoarse against abolitionists and abo-
litionism, passed resolution in their late
State convention, endorsing abolition with
out the least equivocation. They will en-
dorse negro suffrage, too, if the negroes
ever get votes.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04

A LARGE stock Of Queensware, Cedarware
n such as Tubs, Butter Bowls, Buckets
strss, Baskets. rnrse Buckets, Sc.. at
sEFOEFf. FE0T . PREEeRs
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04

n. h. WILSON.
The SU2SCBtPTION PRICE Of the paper
will te TWO DOLLARS per year in advance,
and es,"O if not paid within the year.
, 80 No paper discontinued until all ar
'Esarpges are paid-except at the option Of the
Editor.
ApvRRTIsIYG.-The rates of ADNEHTlS-
ING are for one square, of EIGHT lines or less
ne tim.. IS cents; three, 81 90; and So cts.
or each subsequent insertion. Administ ra-
er's, Executors ard Auditors Notices, $500
Professional and Business Cards, not exceed
ing 25 lines, and irclgding copy Of paper.
$500 per yesr. Merchants adyeftising
(chsngeable quarterly 5 Is per year, includ-
ing paper at their Stores. Notices in reading
columns, ten cents per line.
JOE WoRK.-The prices Of JOB WORK,
forthirt Bills, cne eight sheet, SIZE one
fourth. $500; one-half. $500; and addition
al numbers, half pric.--ani for Blanks. -, 90
per oIire.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04
ss!stt pottrp.
SPRING.


The yellow skies at eYentide,
The mornings crimson glow
The bare brown ROCKS that peep above
The swiftly less'ning snow
The swelling buds upon the trees,
The mellow heat at noon,
Are sweet and subtle prophecies
That Spring is coming soon.
The sparkling brooks freed from the ict
That bound their gentle flow
The stars as soft as eyes of love-
The Southern winds that blow
The breeths of balm from spicy climes
Like the sweet air of June
Speak unto us the welcome Truth,
That Spring is coming soon.
The early robin on the elm,
The blue bird in the hedge
The ripping of the forest spring
Adown the messy ledge
The purple haze that calls by night
Between US and the moon
All, all suggest ;he pleasant thought
That Spring is coming soon.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04
MILITARY CLAIMS.

VNHE 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 of tie present or any other war,
collected.
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Atterney-aI-Law.
Miflintown, Juniata Co., Pa. [febl
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04

s%The total number of rebels pardon
Ell By the Prgsi1en. 10 thi, date io S,atS.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04
TERMS OF egSLICAyION.
n. Il, WILSON,

Tur JuSIATA SENTINEL is published every
Wednesday morning, or. Main street, by
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-04-04

The next day dawned clear and frosty.
1t was lively enough for those who sat by
comfortable fires and dined at luxurious
tables, but for the poor who shared none
of these advantages it was indeed bitter
DAY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-28
Wfabamc Ban Susfitf,
Dostprin fur peibli6e IrGnfs
beitcu
Nnb
&ebrerin Der Se5ammenfnnbe,
slr, 30, SGrtbs, Rabe 2tgingtunfir.,
Baltimore, No.

Di.s Game, WeIbsr e'eiibrss Griabriu8 in ter
9sBsrp!uns nucr 5rau.n. St6.psrbtn 5n 5cie Ttebt
Fam ~ iresr Stunts NIT Stdberbet II. @rfOIs bet
allen r4utn. sranrbeiisn Ron ws,6sr llEflts biesI.
ben aud iutmer BerraDWu mSs.n su Satbs SeBpscn
meten.
Utooame Gan 8ustirt faSst bci'nbtrs
ale 8au,en, peIhe elues drSttlden 9sratberS bebhE
fen, eu iis in ibrcr Office Sa eciuGm cher an iIe
nit Girluse elmer gcitmarte su i6,etbcu,
Rad,rm Ie finbtbn Sabre itb auSi&lIebI d NIT
Der 9tbanSlans auer ben Sameu clb;ntbardDsn
Erartbetea ebscactcu, ira8t ile ttin Ssstnter, ;u
,rftarsr, bab c ALE Anecren peIte berisIten arani'
6eit5.SPeSialilt ibre 3cit wOwen, abertifit.
Gilrene ibrer PrnrtS bat lie SauienCe bon gater"
ten ptlc a1e a.rsts beretts ale unb:tbar auSt8eben
botteu einenl eOtSsttieen Gjrabe tntrIen'
Sbr nitan5bliI8en Ytrirhen.GropitH"
pirt,n Ieb bel Ser ;artesn 2'ttsabdIoifenbcit gang
uri,BlhAr cbne in, UttnSeitrn gu ibaben. 0omen
aus Nab Hb 5ern' feIt,n Die ~franttiiict,n seric.
bcu4G gricn" rsriutsn. Sapisnbe baben iic nit ecn
erSBtsn griclae s:brau9t. Sei Gfnfaub Get 8ert-
suhs itltoasn bic Grcpfn neuata isbt; IS lit rics
cine rttne unmb5ttdtsit.
. Die G3tbii6ren iin0 mdsis. sIls geratbuussn,
WihtclanBsu u SnhrifteI 8eid)el en- inter ilren3ie
gerIdrptcaeuteit mas aud INNER bic Hrartbd roer
Qaae Ter peteiIatbs:n pber leb,etu 9aiienien fcir
rsae! Ole NrSeneen peroen fir ben tsocEmaliasn
Eau defenders Subreitet uno vet pnit DScr GrPreB
nacb iraeub uem punfte osr Der. Staatcu p.ranct
Sin ter Strue ppbneue. Donlen, peIdIe anceJ,pdrt5
Rt pcrscbttdb mad rubtr Stttun9 um3esban tbnnsn
saueruo.r oeuns iid psridlctt balen, menn iie Ntb
an sra aoame Ban 8ustirt renOen; babst
aud he antern kurmebUten II. SsimiteI nidt an
a.hfagen, ote broen sc,pibren be einiis bere, gt'
miiIe uuo permontnte petlun5 tet paeabeiratb ten
c6er perebed,teu Damen. inoem iie ale Bcrlcptlin-
gen be6eu ben Gian8 Der Natur re8en uno IN aDea
SSucn srn Glfcls tssictct iils. neter 5000 3laden
f, rbue ein.n euJlaen JebII6tas bel rpridufsma.
b,9er Nnpenbuna imb Oene ben 8srwetan Rdd9tbsiI
fir bic Geuit> leit cetfauIt lrr Den. Wan rertc gbl
tteIc 4ptSi3in 1T auiSritlis fin bartnad3' lsHe!
beImmt pe,de tcueul anceu SRittI 6i;itr Nit batca
reden Tputu Stud, piro fir GriiuuuJ uou en-
8,lIprctetsn in eOa Sniidt sarint!rt CSer cas- Ge!b
turifscacben.
Madame e8an8 8ustirt's uuperBtetftt8e
SraueuzS Se lnitisl b.Tgsn Giseaidaiten Wel,be man
BET aubtren rerBsbitd iudt uno erret6tn GtfO9t mad
bsueu ale arbern Nerste Hne NisciSiEcu nmcni ses
tcbt tn1cIeru lie bic Grannlraft c6er OEsonie iettUn
tes SpItems nidbt lstfbIeu. Sic iiRo III RaaueieH
Suid,ieSeuer Starte serpadt, teueu bOGi'dntse gia
b,audsz GnpsunSsn beiIie9sn.nnb treiSen ps,grpreb
felt SerIieaelt n1db allen qarssstbten ssrihidt. 9as
men mnNen por yaIft,urgeu ouf Ger Snt icn nDd3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-28

S DprdebraCbt Dptben ut
Stre Atttuatu haten ter 3Gelt 9snu8Iam aele'gt
un mie piel ne ben pittr ier, i'm Stbtauec oe'ine-
IIen Rthttineu OcIdriteben, Wan tdna iie l'Ist Il,
mlt 9DpblS6iollen ncbmen absr lbie 2suTa't "
MA fila ibIe tteilreen6eu Gigeniba'sd ltJen ets
Wbrpels gebensahiB.t,t on, entlrrneu bte Sehoplrn
o,u ber Gqaue reinta.n baS Nut II. csrlteudtn
llnrrbeiu Sic teGeu be sraptbatien Sdite mtibc
DtiBputb er5euteu IL be1cr, bmaIsr tutItlH iraDe
cU,r IN luorbnimB 8rn'here Sl9ou. ju narrlI1sn
Sunttipuen 1uj lnb iGBsn 6em Gap5ci SQlsemt az
,unbe r,attibe Spanuttdtt run. Gle- iutiteu nlt,t
b ~ Die autls tlden Seidmerten tin.s teer 'pret'n
luh atiahr tde II su tu6nnoe Rrantbsttn SSSRn
ile etGetetS oar qt'paliise NtlunAen dnBcrlt ltho
he uts Ielhtr Sctt IN Uefrngclieu waben 8enoancn'
has iteTlle H. bette GbiGbrotttcl tit Rtn6ec. Sbr
pertuferier uebtuug attt tbr.r e'nen anbtne9hea
SiiUniad; itte nur aus nen ytcBt'reiNe eenenihlt'
sen SnaTcoienasn madsn tic poptonmtu panl- II.
geilbrlts unalaubtt Surtn tnbtit lte oeubra'l',
ipCupu bcapeptnbe JstDn6ie ten S;uan's gsotn
icsae ouer 9ertaDl Bet tmpdbrbctt n6a noEn b!retn
tern ble'tt 8'Cle belporrd9tune Seuilthe II. Heiie
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