davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-31
NASHUA. n. H., March 9th, 1866.

Neac Eng. Felt R0Qfng Co.: -
The covering of my brick stores, put on in 1853.
amounting TO 1919 square feet, has proved entirely
satisfactory. II has never leaked nor failed i'm auy
part and promises 10 be very durable.
TliJltTEEN YEARS experience with YOUR Roof
ing has coiitImed and increased my good opinion 81
its excellence, and 1 most cheerfuliy continue my
cnmmendatiun Of it. using it whenever have occa-
sion 10 q fiat roof,
Yours truly L. W. MOVES
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-31
TALUABLE REAL ESTATE

at 1uction
ON Friday, August s1st, at i2t p. NJ, we shall sell
Two and Half Story Brick House
NO. SOUTH STREET,
and the lot containing about three thousand feet of
laud. The house can be converted into two separate
tenements il desired there being two kitchens, with
.unlng rooms adjoining. two Iarlors AMI live bed
Iooms anever Gilng spring OF water in the cellar;
estern and gas nj over the house; all in perfect or,
S1r an rerr II has an entrance Tor carriages, with
Eargo yard, with fruit trees. she'd. sc.
AZ same time lot of land adjoining tho above prem
iSes; containing 300 ieet. Title clear.
c- =. HENRY BAILEY 81 CO., Anet'rs,
uuS<t I'll 1-6 Fore Street
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-31

IAPE ELIZABETII BATH ROOMS.
~ The subscriber begs leave to inform the citizens
of Portl nd and the public in general. that he in
tends opening his Bath Rooms at the Mineral
Spring; situated Cape Elizabeth, half or three
quarters of mile from the bridge leading the
?. s. & P. Railroad. this Saturday afternoon. They
will be opened every Sabbath forenoon, where the
public can be accommodated with Salt or Fresh Wat
Baths, hot cold, at any hour of the day. There
is also Restaurant in connexion with the establish
ment.
N. b. Further particulars next week.
ju21.dtf ISAAC BARNUM.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
WARREN'S
R q q I'm G. {!
'''" W use IA New Eaglaad, upon The n,oss costly
i~o''c and Prira:c Structures.

In the opinion of ca, men, ARcu,rv -, $780,.
ERS its value as roof ng material is next ~ ~.
copper 1.-THE great cost of which preclude lie y
ADOPTION and jar superior 10 any other Toeng i
general use. "
NINETY of .he largest Manufacturing Corpora.ioas
Il, he Ncp Eng7dd States hDre mare than 250n ma
so,0rc Jccf Of surface coreTed ar,h Wd1reRs' RoJf
ina mama thousand eet Q arhica has replaced Tin.
Boston, April 25th, 1896.
NV esperience with Warrcns Roofing is, that roofs
coyere.l in Droper manner with il, superior to
ANYTHING that am conversant with, except Copper.
Yours truly, q. iftsIoS'' <'ioni'e'''
BosToN, April cath, 1866.
N. Eng. Fels RoQfag ca.
1t gives us pleasure 10 say that after having trled
the various kinds of covering for fiat roofs Tor ifst
class stores, and for all kinds of buildings, We nave
abandoned (many years since) all save that OF the
Now England Felt liooing Co. We now insert in all
our specifications, that the fat shall be covered with
your composition.
Yours respectfully,
J. L. & II. BROWN
BOSTON FLAY MILLS
BOSTON, April 2Gtl 1sCG.
Neav Eng. Felt Roofing Co.:
We have used your Roofing ON our factory and
storehouscs for the last FOURTEEN YEARS, and regard
as the most economical, SAFE and seryiccable loof
ing in the market.
Yours truly. CnAs. T. HUBBARD, IT.,
TEE PARKER.
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-31

T ,oNGFELLow 6 DoBR, Architects, 2ss Congress,
- street. in i1tf

GE0EGE G. Mason, Architect, Newport. R.
VI 1. Plans, Specifications and Working Drawings
furnished promptly and in the most satisfactory MAN.
Edward Ogden, Esq, Newport, r. I. Hon Henry B
banth;odny, pr1viaenee RI: Hon. VIM: H. Patten,
PPIrovldence, M l. Hon David Sears, Boston, Mass
Russell, Esq, New York. Sam G. Ward, ESQ, New
York. Geo. M. Miller, Esq, New York Edward L.
Brinley, Esq, Philadelphia. Geo #. Tyler, ESQ,
Phi adelphia. Edward 2. Hoffman. M d. Morris
own, N. Y iul 1917
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-31

INSURANCE is Effected in The best Offices Ia IL,
Dnted States, and abroad at sae rates as o., bald
'nGs Covered nth Other, tirc-pTolC materials.
nal, and price of roofing, with names Of reliable
practicable Koofers, using only the materials manu-
incurred by this Company, apply either personally or
ROOFING COMPANY, LIBERTY SQUARE, BosTGN,
EDWARD HARLOW, Agent.
OFFICE AT G. W. RICE'S,
No. 1s3 Fore Street, Portland.
iy31dim k5ttAts tStt.H
The Portland daily press., 1866-08-31

kIyE beg leave to inform our friends and the trade,
v that we have formed corartnership under
the style of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

We learn from the Richmond Times
that since the resignation of General
John D. Imboden, the appointment
of General Superintendent Of the
National Express and Transportation
Company has been rendered to and
accepted by B. F. Ficklin, Esq. This
officer entered upon his duties on the
9th instant, and has gone to work
with VIM He has made some radical
reforms in the government Of the
Company, and so materially changed
its already fiourishing prospects as to
place its permanent success almost
beyond a peradventure. The Com
pany is fast gaining ground through
out the Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

Mrs. Lydia Maria Child-who has
so much concern for Africans-calls
Europeans who come to this country
to enrich it by their skill, experience,
labor, wealth, as the out-pourings OF
alms-houses and penitentiaries.
A card appears in the National h.
telligence,', of Tuesday, from the late
steward, Mr.. Stackpole, in which he
states that whatever articles of furni
ture are missing from the White
House, must have been taken either
after or before his appointment.
The Marion .Std1', says:
During the past several months and
latterly within several days, daring
robberies have been committed in our
midst and very little information has
been obtained of thieves.
There is trouble reported at Mobile
between factors and buyers of cotton,
which has had the effect of restrict
ing the sales of the week to 1000
bales, closing at 42c. for middl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

Many persons believe that every
issue Of Government notes inc. eases
the amount in circulation. This, how
ever, is an erroneous impression, as
the Treasury Depart ment is steadily
reducing instead of augmenting the
issue. For every dollar printed there
is an equal amount cancelled, either
in fractional or other currency.
EXCHANGE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

A curious incident occurred the
other day in one of the restaurants
of Philadelphia. A rough but shrewd
looking countryman seated himself
at table, and having Inspected the
bill of fare, called for piece of
"Forney." The waiter, who was a
black Of more than ordinary intelli-
gence, disappeared grinlng. and
returned in moment with q slice of
cold Guck.
In New Orleans the Meth odist
Episcopal Churches, have in some
instances, been turned over to the
negroes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17
A POWERFUL MAMMALIAN Parry r,

A POWERFUL MAMMALIAN PARTY IN
MEXICO. Were there no other means
of proving the existence of a large
imperial party throughout Mexico,
the fact that the country contains
1000, ZOO of inhabitants ought to
show that, even with the assistance of
the French army, Maximilian could
not maintain his position were the
whole Mexican people opposed to his
Government. Any considerable well
organized proportion of the fighting
force OF the country could expel him.
The fact that the practical opposition
IS confined to few scattered bands,
IS an eloquent solvent of Maximilian's 5
popularity. It is also significant
fact that the troops hold all the Mexi-
can seaports on both sides of the con-
tinent, and secure their revenues for
the Imperial Government, are native
Mexican soldiers, not French or
Austrian garrison being stationed in
those places. A person living here
IN Mexico is impelled to the con-
clusion that the wealth, intelligence
and culture of Mexico, all who have
anything to lose by revolutions and
anarchy, and to gain by law and order,
are the friends Of the existing Go
vernment, while the nomadic and
semi-barbarous elements who have
always lived by commotion, and re-
gard q condition of public peace as a
disaster to themselves and their kind,
are invariably found among the oppo-
nents. Certainly these dividing lines
cannot be strictly drawn; there are
good and bad; respectable people and
vagabonds on both sides; but the
above classification, 1 am persuaded,
will apply to three-quarters of those
comprising the present political par
ties of Mexico.
Correspondent n. Y. Neps.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

reason against radicalism. They feel.
too, like getting home to inflame the
popular mind, and obstruct rising
conservatism among the people. It
is now understood that tthe radical
Senators have determined not to con-
firm the nominations of the President
of an important character.
I've Senate will be disappointed in
the hope they entertained of speedy
opportunity of rejecting President
Johnson's nominations. He has sig
nified to some of them that he will
make no removals at present. He
would probably gratify them very
much by dismissing two or three
members of the Cabinet and nomi-
mating political friends for their
places. They would attempt to test
the question made in 1929 and 1880,
but never decided, whether the Pre-
sldent has right to removean officer
without the assent of the Senate.
The President will, perhaps, wait
for further developments of the poll
tlcal plans of the radicals before he
proceeds to make removals At pre-
SSAo' viz prospects VI COlltluuCo 1Gc-
publican and radical unity in Con-
gress is improving.
The New Hampshire and Connec-
ticut elections are important, as the
earliest that will occur in which the
issues made by Congress with the
President will be submitted to the
people. The Republican organiza-
ton in the first named State is too
strong to be overcome so early in the
conflict. Time is wanted to affect
any change unfavorable to radicalism.
In Connecticut, commercial infu-
ences sometimes prevail over radical
dictation. It would n6 be surpris-
ing if the State should take a conser-
vative stand.
Clerks from all the Government
offices in this city, and even some
heads of bureaus and assistant secre-
taries, have generally been allowed
leave of absence to so home to vote.
No distractions will be offered, it is
said, to the usual course. They will
vote as they please, without danger
OF removal for that cause No gene
raj syAtem Of prescription threatens
them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

ANOTHER REPORTED ROBBERY. 1t
is reported that another great robbery
of securities has occurred. The ru-
NOR is circulating in Wall street, but
there are no particulars, except that
the bonds and other papers were con
tanned in one box, and that the
amount of the loss is half a million
dollars.
Ne,c York Erening Post, l2M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

An agent of the United States Co
vernment is located in Wall street.
with some fifty millions in specie at
his disposal. Whenever an attempt
is made to bull the market, he throws
q large quantity upon it, thereby
bearing the price down. The result
OF this is, that gold speculation is
now almost wholly ceased.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

iHE BURNING OF CoLUa;nIA. An ln,c,
esting account OF the Sack and Destruv.
tion OF the City Of Colr.nbia. s. c." la,
just been issued, i'll pamphlet form. from
the Phemir steam power press. Orders
Cal be filed to any extent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention is call
Ell to the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for the frs,
time:
II. W. Nitrogenized Lime.
d. ?. Gregg-Dentistry.
Nj. l.. hlnard-Horse for Sale
Dial d Pope-Notice to Mill Owners.
Thos. Taylor--Potato Slips.
BENZ. L. Dent-House to Rent.
Richard O'Brien-For Edgefield, &c.
Browne " Schirmer-Hay, Corn, &c
-Crockery
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

An English widow has recovered
S35, 900 from railroad company for
killing her husband.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

The WEEKLY CLEANER. Tho r.,.,,,,..
Puohca''oh OF 'his paper will hc postponed
lew weeks. Persons desirou- of snl..
scribing, Will please forward the money al
once. Terms 81 year
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17
Local Items.

oASh'--o"r terms for subscription. adj
Ser'ish'S and job wora are cash. We hope
all parties will bear this in mind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

REV. f. A. RoII.Es.-This gentleman so
well known throughout the South as Agent
OF the American Bible Society, has removed
from Oranseburs to Columbia; and this
city hereafter Will be his post Office address
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

SHAMEFUL. have been informed bv
! one of our citizens that the negroes are
IN the habit of taking their dead to Pot
tcr's Field and interring them very INSULT
| clently. The friend we alludc to, in pass
ing that way on Thursday morning,
observing q new-made small mound. stop-
ped and examined it, when he found few
inches of soil covered box containing the
remains of negro child. If this matter
is not taken in charge by the military or
municipal authorities, we may have great
sickness Ill our community this summer.
We invoke the interference of the authori-
ties i'll this matter
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

CEN. GRANT NOT y RADICAL, But A
Observation-Disclosures Wilson, of Mas
sachusetts, closed his speech in oppo-
sition to the President, Il few davs
since, as follows:
"Two years ago, in trying hour
OF the country, we placed a great SOL
dier at the head OF all our armies.
and he lead the armies to victory,
and the country to peace Perhaps
a patriotic and hberty-loving people,
if disappointed in their aspirations
and their hopes, may again turn to
that great captain, and summon him
to marshal them to victory
This does not imply q threat on
the part of Congress to use military
force against the President. Mr..
Wilson is merely looking about for a
Presidential candidate in 1868; and
he looks, of course, into the Demo
cratic ranks. Mr.. Wilson is the only
New England man that will venture
to place at the head of affairs a repre-
sentative man of the North west, and
the only radical who will look for q
candidate among men of Democratic
education and antecedents. Think
Of Chase, and Stanton, and Butler
throwing up their caps for Grant!
Albany Argus
MONTHLY STATEMENT OF TREASURER
SPINNER. The statement of Treasurer
Spinner for the month of February,
which was sent to the Secretary on
Saturday, exhibits the total amount
standing to his credit in the Treasury
and with. the several Assistant Trea-
surers and designated repositories to
be as follows:
Amount on deposit in coin, S75, :
$40, 18: total amount on deposit,
S165, ,S7S, 237.99; drafts drawn and
payable, but not vet reported paid,
$40, ,625, 597.77; balance subject to
draft, $156, SG7, 36611.
The statement also shows that the
receipts of the Government from all
sources, during the month Of Febru-
ary, were S6S, 49S, ,O94.5O, while the
disbursement amounted to S52, 112,
772.19, leaving an available balance
over and above expenditures of &c.
385, 322.31.
A FUGITIVE NEGRO. We learn that
several Philadelphia gentlemen, who
have been prevented from sending
their sons to Harvard by the fact that
there was negro under graduate there,
have had the difficulty removed
This Intelligent contraband," has
been dismissed for ''incapacity, -
What will become of him is not
known. In ancient days, all students
who were dismissed from other col
leges found refuge with Doctor Knott.
The Cambridge Sambo may probably
find a welcome from DR.. Goodwin,
for Philadelphia harbors almost any
thing from New England, from divines
downwards. .-Philadelphia Age.
-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

The father of Filiibuster Walker
is now door-keeper at a theatre.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

The Georgetown Times is the title of
paper published at Georgetown, s. c., by
Mr. j. W. TarboX, at 81 per annum We
have received the first number of this jour
nal, and wish the proprietor all the success
that he so justly merits.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-17

DIAL PoPE.--We call the attention Of
mill owners to the advertisement of these
gentlemen, to be found in another column.
We nave examined their stock of hardware
and house furnishing articles, and pro-
nounce it to be one of the best selected in
every department of the business we have
seen in Columbia, even in her palmiest
DAYS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30
9as srDBte unb bet a7Ortirte Deinz unO
2iqueurz@ei4dft tit

9a8 gr6Bte unb bet alIortirte Weinz unO
2iqueurz@ei4dft tit
2imn0u S. CO.,
No. 5 gtorb @apffrabe, Baltimore.
gDtr rertren benz 6esbrten 9ablttum nb 2eberbe+fdI
fern BE tCisenben Mrtel
200 8as Ope gBbtsts,
so WGnrn9abeIG Rpe gDbiSfep, ..
so febr fetnen alten Rpnpn9aEeia Nee gBttStet,
100 ~ 8rurbpn gDbtsfep
20 febr alien uni fetnen alien Bourbon gDbt8gep,
s525 gDbeat a8bsSfep,
1000 gaIiPnen BerItner Drppel-t3Imnte
500 n S6wDtSer Wagenbttter,
800 b0Hdnbtfdes @rdtail Dtters
2O0 NapCleon 8ttters
1000 Snt taDn 1raubs
1000 n Sanitation Sin
500 n 5pIdniiI6en Sin dat unp iebr fetn
500 tran3OFiden gp8nac. 8ranbB alt unb fen,
leo y Wdtdcto Nrrdc,
200 y GcDt5 2Dbts'ep t-..
300 San a-Rum, alt ur6 iftr ietn.
1900 SIaabsrr9, Gbfrr9 Gsnses unb. 2apenber-
..:t. Bganb&,
1900 y Santaica Sum, Batavia Irroe frans5FIden
0tdutN, Scpt@ 80 aiSfen .YunG refine adbte
unb CUTE QBaare fret BON Idbdbltdcr Snare
bsnIeu unb n db tDp fweb ma6en6.
2o0e &hein- unb NpieI-gDetue,
5000 SaaSasn ansbRf4s gBeib- unb aoS.5Bsas
5000 Saapnen Port, @Gerrb unt wpabetro-gDeine.
25O0 JIaben tp haruntr febr fetne unb ale gDdare,
0Oien, &rts Yerfe'tUSe Yfefrmiin3 unc 3met 2qeur8
(GDrbtdIS
ger sarantiren aue unere gDaare unb nebmen bislbe
wsnn ntGt befrtebi8enb surId
&ue SteIun9en In Der Stab werben fOfenfre n's duS
uTs ausr1rte8e Deelun8en tcenfrei ans Dspp 8eeler
Adtnneeppu
(De31o 81 2tnbau & g!D ri
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30
61rrrrnfleinere0nnen.

: Neit Bratt Str. 9ao. 358 unb 358a.
Waeiuen see6rtcn 5reunben unb ben BnbIitum nIad'
id sierii bic an3ese bab i bas iGon ieit 9a6ren al
Oieiem Yase etabIirte @ei1Gt terncnen babe unb Re
FdnbiS elm reGboltiSes aoser bon GBnen iob searbe
eteu Serrenteibern neueer 5Saapn gu ben biDgen Bret
len SOrrdt9s balten uub aud iolGe auf 8eenun9 anfer
tgen Werbe. hstpffe fir 0aSde unb Oeueuse in aIIet
Sorten unb Su alIen Breen. as.
Gerner cine 4uspabI Reseai6irme, StSde &C., iom
alle in bieieS Sad eiai9luseuben artifel.
~ Mle Befeuun9en tperben prompt, 6illig unb il
tar3eter jsrift ansefertist.
9taH@H"i1 @ y. &. Sfaifer,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30

anf oem Der 9lpfel lag unO iub i'm erIf Elm
2SeIle ttetllnnt9 an. 9ann gab ct ibm einel
ltnplul9en StOB, baB er Iber ben &anO DC.
&H@eS tpg uno auf bem Teppih fortrollte. G
ieut5te, uno tOie i'm li6 ieIbit su ermuntern
t6lug er iid nit Der @erte in Die t6anr, bis fl
lpn ldmerSte. Medanii1 griff er na6 einen
Der SI6er in Der SOp6aede GS tuare1 0t6=
rites Oeoi9te uno ie bepdbrten AUDI Oiebma
lDren 3auber. .gr per9aB, tpD ct mar, uni
oerttefte ii6, bpp 8latt gu 8latt fort9eSc9en,
IN Die vDtpnbi6ein9drten elmer emit beiigen
Qiebe."
9a 9in9 Die 3bir nadl Dem Corridor raI&
auf nnO Elm anobe BON etpa Sebn Sabren iprano
tnS 3immer.
Wtutter, rief CT, erlaubit ou - o6er bic
Wtutter lit ia ni9t bier! unterbra6 er 1t4 IelbIt
uno lab ben Sremoen peripunoert NIT bellen,
lharfen Nugen an.
&Dmm nur ndber, tnen Sun9e, la9te @ulen=
tin uno rei6te ibm Die 9unb bin. Seine @iut=
ter 1T int glebenSmmer uno tleicet fi6 an. gGie
beiBeit 9u?
Srib Geibe i'd.
gBtait 9u mir feline !9uno 9ebert, ,0rb? fra9te
Galentin.
Ser &nabe s6gerte.
g0er ltnO Sic oenn? fro9te er baIb perlegen,
bal6 trpbig.
Sin alter Sreuno oeiner Wutter. 9u faunlt
mir i&cn Die 6anb sebeu, bic Mutter bat n6ts
oa9egen. So, baS lit brap, nlein Sunge. gBiqlt
9u mid etnmul beuden? SD babe pier i66ne
@ferbe. llno cine tIeine 5Iiute idente ih Dir
uuO nebme bid nit auf Die Sa9o, uno penn ou
betnen eriten 6aien 9eidpTien bait, brin9lt bu
ibt Der Wutter.
9ie 2lu9en be8 Rnaben funtelten. 0ann
tpurbe er pl0bli@ nadtenfltb uno ia9te:
SD tdme germ gu Sbnen, aber i'd ginuB in
Die S6ule. 9tur Geute babe ib nod fret, unp
eben fra9ten MIDI bic beioen SGbne pes 9irete
tors, pb i6 nit ibnen ppr bic Staot nil, einen
Oraten iteigen gu Iuiien.
60 tOmn1it bu einmll in Der @acan3 Sn mir;
tptQlf bu bas, lieber 6rie?
QBenn es Die Wutter erlaubt.
6ra9e iie nlr, nein Sunge. uno ni6t pabr,
mir tppIlen quite 6reunOe fem.
Ser &nube nidte. 8alentin bcb t6n auf unb
fIBte ibn auf ben Wtuno 9ann rtef bic Wlutz
ter na@ ibm unb lieB ben &leinen gu iib. Ga<
lentin b6rte, tuie ct ibr oIles nit @fer mieberz
er5dblte, mas Der frenOe Mann nit ibm 9eipro>
den.
ST bat mir aud enen &uB gegeben, Iagte
Der anobe; warum bat er mid 9lei6 lieb, Oa er
mid gum eriten Wtale liebt?
(0Ortiebung fOIgt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30
Ae)C6G)ftt ttsllortell.
0r. 3hcpDpr 81 Mief.
Or. 6enfer

Or. peNfet
4 feline gBpbnuns unb Office uaG 81 >. 81 S6ar
tr @Ge opn perre Str. bsrie0i. t1rft 6ntl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-30
5Serti0c aiciocr
unb Ntpbez z9lrtite[ fir 6erren,

SO 3lS 81 Wrattarase.
Uetntn Breunten unb Beannsn ppis bern eetren pub-
tfum i6erfaupt bic srgeberae Nnsees tdb b In einem
Stpre ets etn Nprment ferGer 5errenletber pWte nt
fb5ne NuspabI crn Il ntertIe ibern, SENDER, Z a.
i6entG&er, Str Ii mpfe 3fn,bensrdsen u y. rpr-
rGtat9 balte. le
@u Ycsrten 9leiter mad aoe aus ben Ufernfsn Stpsn
on9efert9t 9tliS fur 8aar III mstn wlcttO.
GSuntf5jIl q. @rtenci{tu.