davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24
A IiVin. Animal Extracted from
lfse Human Eye.

a. living hyaiid, OF the species cysticerc1ts
ceiluloSd, belonging - the eutosa aseries OF
insects inhabiting the internal parts OF an
imals, was last week extracted from the eye
OF 4 female by Mr. Woolcott, the oculist,
founder and late Surgeon Of the Kent county
Ophthaimie Hospital, Maidstone. Tne an>
imal had been perceived for some time float
iag- unattached III the interior chamber ofthe
eye. and sight was almos, entirely lost by ire
quent attacks of Inflammation. The occur.
renee Of the entoZoon in the human eve is
very rare, and thi. is the second case ONLY
which has come under Mr.. Woolcoit's treat
meni during twenty years practice Is on ocu-
list. The first came under his notice at the
Ophtbalmic Hospital in lS49 soon ai:er that
institution was founded and upou examina-
tion with the microscope after extraction, two
OF the progeny were found attached to the
tail vehicle OF the .HaiddtoRc
tEug.) Joliryt1i.
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24
The Bifers Bit-A CapitaI story.

A capital story has Just reached us which
shows that rogues- do sometimes get oyer.
matched in shrewdness. One of the ware.
house men employed by Mr.. Evens, wine mer-
chant. was waited upon on Saturday night at
his residence at Bedmin ster, by two "gentle-
men, who offered him a gold chain for sale.
The price put upon the article was Al, and
weight and appearance seemed to more iha n
justify the amount. Not being however a
very good judge Of jewelry, the would-be pur.
chaser left his house in order to get the opinion
of some competent person. He ran with all
speed to the shop of Mr.. Palmer, matchmaker.
IN All Saints Passage. Mr.. Palmer having
weighed and ascertained what it was offered
for, recommended him to purchase it by all
means, as 1t was dirt cheap, even at 81 He,
however. cautioned his friend net to let it 90
out OF his hands under any pretense whatever.
Returning to Bedminster the warehouse man
signifed his Willingness to pay the four ounds,
and Immediately handed over the money.
"Just let's have it a minute to rub off our pri-
vate mark" said one of the sharpers. "No
thank you,' replied the purchaser, sharper
even than the sharpers themselves -.You We
got your money and I've got my chain;
that'll do" A volley Of oaths was indulged
by the sold sellers. They threatened to
smash the unofiendng warehouse mans head,
but finding intimidation wouldn't do, thcy
tried bribery, and offered him, first 5s, and
afterwards 30s.. to ''cry Off the bargain He
was infexible. They said it was all a mistake
that the chain cost them l49 that they
got their living by selling counterfeit ones
that they had intended to change the good
one for spurious article, aud so swndle the
poor warehouseman. But it wouldn't do.
tie stuck to it that a bargain WAS bargain,
and that he should Tot part with the chain. |
Finding all efforts to recover the property /
perfectly useless. the itiEerant Jewellers tool,
heir departure in state of mos! wrathful |
discontinue, probably to make this entry in |
heir ledger: ''By chain Dr.. 10 Cash. AZ !
Per Contra, AZ: Balance by Loss. l0i.r The |
hrewd purchaser-made shrewd by the times /
y caution of Mr. Palmer retains the chain, |
md seems most heartily to rejoice at having
'een the medium OF making the biters bite
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24
An Import liant DiscOvery-a New
Article of Fuel.
ndence of the. .DabuIue Herald

SHULLsBURG, Wis, March 6.
Thinking that sou might take some interest
in transpiring events in your sister State, |
address you line respecting recent discov-
erv made in the vicinity of Shul!sJurg, Wis.
There is a Chicago Company eng; ged in
running a level or Il ditch for the purpose of
draining certain mineral grounds about mile
and half north west of Shullsburr, at which
| am employed and have been since is cons
mencemeut. During the cold weather, one of
the men, while trying 70 make fire OF some
small brIsh, which would not lie close enough
to suit him, placed some rocks on it to keep
it down. but when the rocks came III contact
with tile fire. they became ignited and burned
as well as the brush. THIS substance is OF
dliremt formations and colors. Some OF 1t.
where it lies nearest the surface, resembles
blue slate. and is middling hard, 50 that i; can
he worked more speedily By blasting,
but a !, gets deeper in the ridge. it chan grs
its color and texture. 1t becomes of a deep
brown. and so soft that !: cal be easily wsrked
with a pick, and is much richer. When ex-
posed to the air, II becomes Of dull brow
colcr. When dried little. and broken into
8 !ae gsI sfae IS il eeeP R 9hh 9d Sd5r 2 hs 6m
it while burning (Which IS very strong, III my
opinion resembles that produced by kerosene.
We have burned ii in the stove and il makes
a quicker fire than coal, but does not last
quite 50 long, vill it barn to ashes quite
so well, bnt i, is easier kindled. 1t is found
in the work for at least 50D,,f feet in ehalh, and
forms the cap over the adit in two ioreheads,
and where ws cut through it in making the
open cut it was three feet thick.
You NAV possibly have heard reports Of
this discovery ere this, but this you may rely
upon so far as developed. / have reason to
believe that it underlies large section Of
country. and will become an article of trade
in some shape or other.
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24

Early rising gives long days, invigorating
light in abundance, and healthy cheeks
This passage from Bulwer's Caxtons is worthy
of remembrance
"I was always an early riser. Happy the
man who is! Every morning, day comes to
him with a virgins love, full OF bloom and pu-
ritv end freshness The youth of nature is
contagious, like the gladness of happy child
doubt if anv man can be called " DID," as
long as he is an early riser a nd an early
walker. And youth take my word for it
youth in dressing gown and slippers, dawdling
over breakfast at noon, is very decrepit
gtastly image of the youth who sees the sun
blush over the mountains, and the dews
sparkle upon blossoming hedger9ws.'
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24

Judge itarnard. of the New Yorl, Supreme
Court, has way with lawyers peculE E.rly his
own. y glance at each roll of papers seems
enough for him. "Mo ion denied" or 'mo-
ton granted, is he iaconic and perfmptory
order-his keen black eyes taking in the
whole held OF each at glance. To lawyers
who DO not know his ways, and seek tR spread
themse!vs ,engthy !,arangues to justify Encreas
ed bills of cost to their clients, he allows no
mercy. Sir, said he few mornings ago
to one of these. ''Sir, you practiceslAw with
a pickaxe, not a chise. Of all the verbal
rubbish you DUMP down here, only half a
handful is ofanv value: and even thht your
much speaking makes difficult to be found" !"
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24

TRICKs.-Of all the smart inst ances of
Yankee ingenuity perhaps the smart est is the
trick played upon the authorities of New
Brunswick, after their recent offer of So for
the snout of every bear killed within the colo
ny. A large number of snouts were recently
brought in chiefly by Indians, but in course
OF time 1t was discovered that most of the
trophies were limitations only, c,inningly
manufactured OF india rubber and gutta-per>
cha by clever manlpulators in the State Of
Maine, who sold them to the Indians for half
dollar each. ~ ,r
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24

\ few days ago a young school mistress IN
the country was taking down the names~hd
ages of her scholars, at the commencement, of
the term. She asked = little white headed
boy:
''Bub, how old are you?
He said, 80 My name amt Bub, it's john
Well,'' said the school mistress, what is
the rest of your naa,S2"
= Why, that's all ae name I've got, just
john
Well, what's your fathers name ?"
. ou need't put paps name down, he ain t
cummen to school any, he's too big to 60 to
school,
Well, how old { re YOU ?"
g ain't old at ali. am young!"
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24
Directions. for the Year 1866.

The year 1866 will be very eventful one
to every maiden who gets married.
Throughout the whole course Of the year,
whenever the moon wanes the nights will
grow dark.
If dandies wear their boards, there will be
less work for BARRIERS. He who wears his
moustache will have something to sneer at
Whoever is in love this year will think his
mistress an angel. Whoever gets married
will find out whether it is true.
He that loses his hair this year will grow
bald.
He that loses his wife will become a
widower.
If young lady should happen to blush,
she will look red in the face. If she dreams
of young man three nights in succession,
it is sign of something. If she dreams of
him four times, or has toothache, it is ten
to one that she is a long time getting either
of them out of her head.
If anybody jumps overheard without
knowing how to swim, it is two to one he
gets drowned.
If any enc lends an umbrella, it is ten to
one he is obliged to 20 home in the rain for
his pains.
Whoever runs IN debt this year will be
dunned.
Many an old sinner will resolve to turn
over new leaf this year, but the new leaf
will turn out blank.
1t is probable that if there is no business
doing, people will complain of hard times,
but it is certain that those who hang them
selves will escape starving to death
He that bites off his nose, or turns politi-
clan, will act like fool, and this is the most
certain of all.
THE ART OF PRINTING.-D'1sraeli be-
lieves, and brit gs up mass of evidence to
sustain him, that the art of printing was
known to the Romans, bu: that thev rejected
it as unsuited to their ci ilizat:on, and that
the Emperors were bitterly opposed to it, as
in it they recognized a powerful enemy to
their tyranny. They did. however, make use
of it on a small scale. The Emperor Justi-
Man had a stamp on which were engraved or
carved the letters of his name, and he made
constant use of this for signing documents.
Theo loric did the same. The moyeable
letters with which the Roman potters stamped
their wares were similar to those used by the
book>binders of the present day for lettering,
&c. The Romans were also perfectly faIDil-
lar with printing ink, and their refusal Il;
make use of the printing press must be at
,ributed either to the opposition Of the Empe.
rors, or the popular belief that it was not
suited to such high civilization.
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24

To PsoTEcr SHEEP FROM Docs.-1f sheep
are kept In the same lot with cows or fat cat
tie, no dog will disturb them. As soon as
the dogs approach the sheep. they ru, to the
cattle who drive off the dogs. A far ner for
thirty years, in Shelby county, by adopting
this plan, never lost a sheep by dogs; al
though in the same night the sam E dogs
killed sheep in the farms north and sbuth of
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24

There is girl in Troy whose lips are so
sweet that they stick together every nj prning,
by the honey they distil, ana she cannbt open
her mouth until she has parted her lips with
a silver knife. She will be treasure TO her
husband, not only on account other Sweetness,
but because she can occasionally keep her
mouth shut.
What did William Tells son say to bis par
ent after the apple was shot from his head
"Father," said he, GIVE had an arrow escape
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24

HoTEL PAGES IL WAsHIHGroS.-Thc fol-
lowing items may appear slightly e4aggera-
ted to those VINO have not visited the Nstion
al Capital of late, but facetiorls letter
writer in Washington says that lie was
recently compelled to pay this bill, although
the payment reduced him to the EXTREMIST
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24

'Ah, doctaw. does the choleaw awfect the
high aw awda? p
"No," replied the doctor to the exquisite,
.'but it's death on fools, and you'd better
leave the city at once"
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24
A Some w hat Doubtful Pigeon
SlOrV


The hunters of Lawrence county. Ind,
are just now having 4 fine time at the pigeon
rOosts, and the widest stories are told Of the
numbers of birds taken daley. Among other
stories, the Bedford Independent relates the
following:
An enterprising hunter oc our acquaintance
hired horse. and properly equipped, started
for the .'roost.r Arriving at he scene Of
slaughter. he secured and lied Buce phalus to
stout hickory sapling that bent conveniently
near, and turned his attention to pigeon kill
lng What was the horror of the daring Min>
rod, on returning for bottle of Mr. Wins'ow )
soothing syrrp-which h. had thcughIfully
placed in his saddle bags-to find his horse
had disappeared, notwithstanding he had been
secured by a stout rope. His search in the
dark proved fruitless, but with the first streak
ings of dawn, our friend and several persons
who had volunteered their services upon a
promise of syrup recommended pursuit
The shoe tracks. where the horse had stood,
were found. but none leading from the spot.
Here was a dilemmr. A council was held and
one of the gentleman member ofthe literary
society, was merging his remarks into the
"reconstruction" question, when his attention
was arrested by faint neigh; and, 10! sus-
pended full fifty feet in mid-air hu ng the
horse. 1t seems the tree was loaded down
| with pigeons when the rider hitched his steed
to it, but the persistent firing caused them to
leave that portion of the forest, VIXEN, relieved
of their weight, the tree resumed its perpea
dcular, carry ing the.terror stricken quadruped
with it. None Of the suggestions for its re-
lief being deemed practical, our hunters
turned their attention to game, and in the
evening when the pigeons began TO return
and settle amor.y the tree-tops, the pr bud horse
stealing sapling was again bowed to earth by
| the weight of BIRDS and the horse was relieved
| from his unpleasant predicament. He sus-
tained no serions injury, bat was so much
stretched by his suspension that his har-
ness had to, be le. out 80 odd holes
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24

PAPER AS AN ARTICLE OF Dress Except
by those whose tastes are fxedly old fashion
ed, the wearing of paper collars and cuffs by
both sexes almost universal. We see that
paper socks have been lately inventd ID intend
ed 10 wear over cotton or woolen socks as a
protection from cold. But we look to see
them introduced as substitutes for ordinary
socks before long. The Chinese ma Ike use OF
paper for many articles of dress and it Is said
that their paper hats and overcoats are durable
warm and Waterproof If paper clothing
should come into fashion a new suit would
cease to be SO much of an event as now. How
handy it would be for reporter to take his
notes on his sleeve or the skirts of his coat !!
We go for paper.
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24
READ WHO SAYS SO,
A4s sX,s

,Fror. the Rev. r n Penia Assistant Ellt0r CL!.tIaa
Chronicle, Philadelphia
havs derived decided bctrft from he .e q coHauds
German Bitters, and feel my privilege {. r.c.run.!
them a iEost valuable tonic to all hy .4isrin:
from general debility from d>esrs ari=in. do
ran-smeut OF the liver. Yours truly.
L D. FrNDALL.
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24

from Rev Wm. Smith f1rulcry Pastor the NinsSaioa
and Miil'ie o.. j. Baptist ChUrch-s.l
Having usel H. my family uuInlar Il uyttlss - JolE
Houfands German Biitcrs have 70 say Liat ss~,rd
them as an excellent medicine. eeiy s.. lsd ts
move tn" Diseases thry ro-U-IUlsllal H.. ilsy
frcngcu anu iVigurrts the s,steu slca GsiAlpstsd
and useful in disorders the ,er l0as Of s1j.t
have also recommended them ..yeri . frr~s1-
who have tried tH and found them grr.ty bslsAal IN
the Restoration cf health. loUr, :ruly.
WILLIAM SNIfI,
ot5 Hutchinson ST. Philadelphia
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24

Prom Rev. D. MerrgC Pastor of the Passyuuk Bay lss
Church. Philadelphia
Fr'm the many respectable recommendation srvsD 10
DR.. IUOfands German Ett,r was induced g. o. ts-sA
a trial. Aftcr using scyvI, bottles found u.sJ
good remedy for debility. and eI.e.ieDl sgjs for
the stomach. o. kksAlsH.
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24
professional Cards.

1HA fLEo ). BEATTIE, Attorney and
a G sca al Law Pontisc Livingston county Ill.,
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24
CANDIES ! CANDIESl
.s-=- E.Es z.Is's-


Wosid respectfully inform tho pui- in general and tie
business in particular r.ar e H now irglari r. H.
Ina-lt-ctlre Cf superior .ir7lity Of
The Ottawa free trader., 1866-03-24

E4aal = any ever brought to thi, market ami adopted
FOR the RETAIL TRADE. Al L candies are warranted
Pnre and unadnitertel He can supply any demand
az the shortest h0tice.
Gres ~ tie brJ always hand Orders from al road
respectfully solicited and promptly attended 70.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-06

glugult Selnling, angefIa9t, QSrt. yte9le8 IN
ntSrberii9er Nbitdt attaftrt r1o perl1ft 81 babeil
i'm 81 berallben, lief tci6e Sale na4 Baltimore
County p~erleger.
SObn McGlabcr, at9etlaot, cine edge rlo ans
6ereS Werf8ertg geltpblet gu babet murbe prpSeI'
itrt ltnb Bis beute peri6pben.
Sbp8. Splber, 9tidarb SDlber llllb Satne8
6let4er, Ne9er, ongefla9t, stpei 9iEde BON s, S.
Stdlble 9eltC9let 81 9abet, pnrben p%roceiIirt 1lrb
nldt id1I6ig b%efu1beu.
3bOutas 2pnd, Sbtitot6p 2pnd ut6 SoRn
Simpion, un9eflo9t, 81 0urO Guiiimire int @er'
the bon $94, @igent9um be8 IS. IS. Wolfe, 9e9
lteblelt 81 baiteit, betanntelt 14 Idulbtg.
CHARLES Wprtbre, a~ngetla9t, 5met SdB9en 9e'
itCblene Sntter III @nlpian9 9erpulntert baben,
wnrbe i4u!6ig b%efuuOelr, i6rn je6O4 ein neller
YrD5e6 b~eipili9t.
Senrp @n9el III 4 SGlen angefla8t, 2agerbie
am Spnnta9 D~erfouft Su baten, puTpe III eirerlt
Sale nm $40 rlb Soften 9~eitraft unp bic alpert
g8iuiam &oplOr, gbwarb 8urb, Gburle8 @a6,
les uno SeIrp Spartlir, Ypli5eibeamte wurbelt
ben an9riffS auf 6reD. SOllberS ri4t idulpi9 BEE
funbelt.
Bbilip @tebiid CAB bur6 Souls Sled $500
8itr9i9aft, Inn ba8 Serfa9ren be- @ranp Surp
ab5utpdrten.
9eurp Grid spurbe fir mpnbIiftis ertlart rnb
rlad Utpurt Qppe geIdidt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-06
GnwcorOia S1eater.

Gor0eItern battert mir ba8 @ergniigelt pieber
einmol ein re6t gutes, ddt berttl9e8 9titf IN BET
Gpncorbia anfsefiibrt ST. ie9et, ndmlid ,0as be-
tlpO8te Saltpt" pper Der LANCE S8rael" nott 0tps
peri9 8enebir. Oa 9erru Serge8 bic Saupt>
rpGle Sugeba1t mar, 70 fpnntet mir ben ,,langert
Ssrael" IN ieiner bpppelten Sepelltur19 fen1elt
lerren. Die &p1e 1T l9Sn l1rb 5etgt all6er benz
trel1ber5tgen, ~i0piale1 aber bod ttefett @emiitb,
reGt beutli6 Bic Otilere eite8 III 1llD1ardil6 Bit
reautratild Se1ieln 9eidultepeten beltti6e1 St1>
be1ten. 9ab eS benz lan9it1birte1 ulb LANCE
bur9 Bic Sntrt9uen Der Yrditbe1tin (6rau Ger
9e8) bingebaltene1 S8rnel ben1tDd 9ein9t, bieie
Neiieln Su i~pren9eit nnO III ben Safen elmer ii6e>
rem 9(nitellu1g eillsulalfetl, lift etre iebr lppbl'
tbnenDe QEiun9 be8 StiifeS. 0a6 Stupeutens
corps mar redt gut, fam ober etrpas burd Die
ieparirte Section DeS nteplt9ell, nod llnelt9petbs
ten lnb lbiidternen ,Sud8" Sempel (6rau
6 d. III &erlegenbeit. Der Sttef elpuber (0err
so eaubert) mar cine iebr cOnltlde @rl9eirIltng,
pir nlitllen l~tbrtgens 9eltebe1, baB mir Serrn
Bpb1e, Der me iitert8 berartl9e Stolen 9e9ebet
bat, 0erlle ben Sriunlpb bieie beutiden Sanulus
aepiinIbt bGttelt. 9lrd b~e9nige1 mir ms, mas
bic game Gprftelutg ltnb Die nidt ertpdbuten 0tpl>
len betrifft, bic 3ufrieoenbeit bes Yublitums aus
Mprsen (Spnntas abenb) Sacred Concert
un6 am iidd1te1 9iel1Itaa ba8 Qu1tlpiel Doctor
gSeIpe" bon 01pberi9 8enebir. glm 6reita9 ben
II. Sanrar mirb Slnl 8euefi3 bes Serrn Ser9es
S6iuer'S ,gSilbelm Sen" Sltr Iuftitbruug trnt>
men. @S 1T bis8 9etpib cine benz De1tidell Sub
litum ertpiirI9 @elegenbeit, ben 9rpbel Screen
beutI6er 9i6tfllllt 5u ebreu unb 3Igleid einem
tii6tige1 Siin1tler bic ippblrerbteltte Ndtl1u9 unp
Spnlpatbie 81 betpetI eI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-06
I. Snn Sutereffe bes Bublicuus pare al min.

fen. SIM S~rtereie be8. YublicltmS mare 81 pitns
IGen, baB boS @5rll1bItitG rtt3Gumt pirbe.
Sal tnbieb fab1. - Scr. George s..
@Ortbtn9tDn, en Sarrner aus O1ee1 9(ntte's
County, Wt6., mur6e pDr9e1tern 2l6etb 9e0en II
llbr III eireln Stabteii enbobnmagen nm fem Ea>
idenbrb nit $102. 80 BeItoblerl. Scr. @ortbi1a>
ton la9t, bret jurse leben8lulti9e @eIelen baben
auf ber bintern Blattform g~eltanben nub bic Sal.
Id9iere bin ltnb ber9eltcBen. 9fa9e Gbarle8fr.
ieien fe plBslid abgeitiegen ltno balb barauf babe
er ben &erlult 1eiueS GalderlbudS entbedt.
Serbaftet. Ser Bpli5eibearnte &rtbretpS
p~erbaftete 9etern Sanles Stranger ouf Die 9lnfla9e
Spbn &lart attadirt rno gei9la9en 81 baben. =
6riebeu8ridter 0uncan fteute BEN Nlgetlastelt
unter Sitr9I9aft, I'M eirelt 4ro5eB Dor @ertdt
abS1rpartelt.
S9tebafaire - gu elmer ipdten Stunbe
int Der Cornerstone 9ia6t lam e8 III eilleln gSirtbSs
bauIe, Nr. SO 9. Sreberid1tr., at elmer Desperation
Seilerei, BET pel6er mebrere SdiiIIe ab0efeuert
tpurbet, jebod) parb Niellanb ldmer perfpllnpet.
Der Streit entipo1n lid 5piI4eIl Spbn @tarr NIB
6. SameS, %tpprauf nod anbere Dara1 Sbeil l,ab>
men. SpneS, pel9er ben 8iepploer 9ebraudt
bate, purbe perbaftet unp fitr eiue1 NrpSeB beige
Itedt.
S9iebaffaire i'm 2anbe. - Gpr eiut,
gen Sa9et puroe en lun9er Otann, 9tafnell5
@rpmtber8, i'll eileln SarmbauIe nabe @pobburp
all Der nDrblt9et Gelltrolba91 inter ~fpl9enbel1
ur1ftdnbet erIdpIeu: g8 mufbe cine A6enbgee
ie1i4aft III ienent Sarle 9e9eteu unb cine 9r0Be
An5abl bon jl1n9en 2eutell battet it9 bort terianl'
melt, Inn Iid 81 anluIiret. SIM 2aIfe Der Inter,
6altlng unb beS Sergnit9en8 purben 3pet etmas
berarti6t l1nb ft19e1 Streit an, nobel bet pbeuee'
uanl1te ben S6uB erbtelt.
Has@ SEER George &aut BAT IN 9fr. s Nfarit
Wiorfet Space einc nele @irtbI9aft einoeridtet
lnb ipirb 1i6 b%etniiben, bielelbige fir anItGnbi9e
@dfte reht pppuldr 81 MAIDEN. Sim Wipnta0 miro
DteIcl6e ein9epei9t uno eS 9ibt bort eine1t al89es
Scidneten 2llnid.
NgH SEER Spbn @itrfleinl bat in Nr. 21 DO
per< lta9e SbarpItr. cine nele @irtbIdaft erBffret
ltnb weibt bieielbe am Mtpntag nad lallbesiiblid|er
@etie nit einanl belifaten QltnId ein.
Beg~ SEER 2Cli8 &irid lit BON europa pieber
auritd9efebrt unb %erHfltet am Wtrntag an @de ppr
SAP u1b @arplineftr. cine nelie @irtbIAaft,
9leid5eitt9 pilb Elm relleS Sagatel ein9eipei6t.
Seibe iperoen nit eiltent titdti9e1 2uni9 9efeiert
tperDelt.
RGF g8ir mB6ten bic IufmerfIatnfelt ppu
Sfcrpebdnblern II. iiberbaupt iolden Beripnelt, biz
Yferoe ~bebiirfer1, beipnbers auf bic SerIfei9erun9er
bon 9te9ierun9s ? Yferben lenfer, tpelde ieben
0ienIta9 lnb 0pnner8tag in @iesboro, bel @aib'
in9tOn, inter Der 2eitln9 bes afI. Several uars
t~iertletlte itattIinben.
SIM Sbeater be- SurnbaI1e mirb am
Worta9 Gbenb bas lan9peripro4ene Stitd
v8alprette" gegebeu perben. Get larger 3eit
bat fein Stitd iOldes 6urpre 9erlaGt unb bic
&lrnbale wirb ft4er AM 0tpntag Abeub gut te,
lebt Ietn.