davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-10

Az ANCIENT REvoLvER.-l saw in the histori.
cal collection Of Dresden an object of great in,
terest. twas perfect revolving pistol, more
imam two hundred years Old and q antiquated,
haliNmade, rough, rudimentary affair, either,
6ut as thoroughly finished pistol as were the
Toledo and Damascus Blades of older date. II
was about the same size as a Colts revolver.
and not only were the revolving barrels of pre-
olseIy the same structure, size aud shape but
they were six in number. The only point of inS
leriority was that in this there is no spring to
orlng up the next barrel when one is fired, 1t
must be done with the hand. But this is a little
thing aud could have been easily remedied. Col
onel Colt was shown this pistol when in Europe.
shortly before his death. The same gentleman
e1hloited to me, and told me he never saw a
more expressive face than Colts when he saw
ms own Invention applied more than two centu-
rles slnGe. Of course the lock was flint, and
yet, being what is kown as a revolving lock, it
was packed away in very small space, and the
whole aspect Of the pistol was as neat and at.
tractive as any modern revolver. There is also
another Erearm still more interesting Il is a
"hithworth qua, perfect in every respect, ex-
eepting that the bore is square instead of being
s:x-sided. True, is it not, that there i. nothing
new under the sun Ger. Springfield RspuG
lcaR.
, 1866-08-10

GALLATIN VALLEY. The grasshoppers have
made their appearance in the East Galatn in
great numbers, and threaten the entire destruc-
ton of the crops. This is calamity which has
been much feared generally throughout the Ter
ritory this season by the farmers but as they are
an enemy that cannot be guarded against, the
only thing the agricultural portion of the CONS
munity could do was to wait patiently, hoping
not to reccivea call from these summer visitors
But the cry is, Now they come they come r'
not by the dozen or hundred, but in clouds OF
migratory habits, they go from one ranch to an
other, and seem not at all particular to choice
vegetables, but attack also the cereals leaving
nothing but field with Il fence around it, where
before their visit, waved the young and beautiful
grain, almost ready for harvest Their presence
IS no: general th-oggh the Territory, but is so
FAR confined TO certain districts. On the Mad-
son, where the grasshopPers have not yet ap,
pearedto any great extent, the farmers complain
of species Of potato bug that have commenced
their ravages on garden vegetables to an alarm
ing extent, and also on the potato crop. Between
backward seasons, high wather, grasshoppers
and bugs, the armers of Montana certainly
have hard time Of it, yet they show no signs
of being discouraged in their farming pursuits,
and look forward to better success in the future
I Montana Democrat.
, 1866-08-10
The Ichurch.Ynra Ysw.
Under the black yew tree,
Its berries like drops Of bloody


Under the black yew tree,
Its berries like drops Of bloody
-r l love 10 sit t-trr
-r. In a moody ft, -.. --,..
Thinking bow to clay and dust,
Canker, and decay, and moth, and rust,
Come all that we love, and hope, and trust
Beauty, and Wealth, and Pleasure, and Power,
And Learning, and Sense, and Wit. ..
Down in your coffin there, ...f
Beauty, answer me now,
AS here sit,
In a cynical fit,
Where Is hidden thy jewel-chest7
Where are the diamonds that once did rest
On the rise aud fall Of thy snowy breast2
They sparkle no more in the gloom and dark,
Than does q erttin s wit. .l.
Ambition, thou misled fool
Thou with the rusty crown, g.
As / mediate
On thy fallen state,
Open thy coffin lid aud tell
or the battles thou hast won SO we'll
How many wretehes there bleeding fell,
All for a fort or some farm in a dell,
MOUND Of earth, or some line on a map,
Wrestling as hard as fate.
Learning, thou purblind thing,
Sage, with the halfclosed eyes,
Come answer me,
In my tyranny,
And prove me how thy midnight toll,
Thy waste of wholesome; harmless oil,
And all thy fretting and careful moil,
Thy nouls declined, thy accents marked,
Avail in the dull Dead Sea.
Bride, thou art humble now,
Thanks to the sections spade
Around this tree
Lies good company,
Yet none to flatter, to fawn, or bend,
Pomp and Pleasure have come TO an end
Narrow the chamber is left thee, friend
Pedigrees, parchments, charts, and rolls,
Are little avail to thee.
Wealth, thou art last of all,
Laggard and lazy of old;
Come knave up here
...... From thy velvet bier, -
What is that strange frilled robe thoust on?
'Tis out of fashion, thou simpleton. =
Are all thy tinsel and trappngs gomez
Yes time is oyer for change and freak; q
Money is useless here.
Under the churchyard yeW
Its berries are red as bloody
love to sit
In my moody lit!
Round me rise the hillocky graves,
The Dead Seas green and silent waves,
Deaths black banner, the dark tree braves,
As | think how vain is Power and Wealth,
Beauty, and Love, and Wit.
, 1866-08-10

Cor. FoRsHEY, a citizen of Texss, who was
recently examined before the Reconstruction
Committee, in answer to question as to wheth>
er there was a disposition among the people of
the South to educate the freedmen, replied as
follows; ave would first endeaTor to find bread
and clothes for them. | think no one would OPP
pose their getting an education for themselves,
HE other poor people. 1t would doubtless be
we'll if they could read the Bible, which has
hitherto been taught grstuitonsly 1t will be
wen If the negro can maintain the moral and
reIioious teachings he has enjoyed. have no
hope Of it myself, as he will have to keep him
self, aud has neither disposition nor capacity to
smeIiorate the condition Of his race. He has no
history, no tradition, nothing without or within,
to stimulate pride, mo aspiration above the ser
vice of the master race. heretofore MS master
has furnished him with religions instruction.
This is at an end nov. They will have to pay
for their religious teachings lksother free peo-
pie"
, 1866-08-10

WHAT MINERS ESDURE.-The 'local" of the
Reese River ReUeiHe has been paying a visit to
the County Hospital, where, among other scenes
of suffering, he observed miner suffering, from
a compound fracture of e-leg-the hospital be-
ing full of similar cases fortnight ago, ema-
ciated, and shrunken to the merest anatomy,
attacked by lockjaw, and almost lifeless, be was
admitted into the County Hospital, accompanied
by the horrid appliances which had been devised
to restore shape to the fractured limb. There
were heavy semi-circular iron bands, punched
with holes in which threads had been cut for
the reception-of screws. The bands were apS
piled to the leg and screws were inserted in the
holes, and pressed against the ends of the pro-
truding bones, to force them into place The
r ure was dreadful, and continued for weeks,
but the bones still projected as they did at the
moment of accident. And there the wretched
man lies, his cheek suffused with the hectic
flush, and symptoms of delrium in his eyes
lies there waiting and hoping for strength to
submit to the amputation of the most frighHul
looking limb that ever human eyes beheld.
, 1866-08-10

DRIFTISG.-The New York Evening Post, q
lifelong opponent of slavery, and which has
heretofore been almost as ultra on the subject
as any paper in the country, has to say in refer
ence to the policy of keeping the States lately
in revolt unrepre ented in the Congress of the
United States
4" If the late slave States are wholly excluded
from representation until they admit the colored
race to the right Of suffrage the burden of de-
fense will be changed to the side Of the party
which insists upon pursuing this line of policy.
For period, of which no man can see the end,
a somewhat turbulent population must be ruled
by government which they had no share in
creating. They will be taxed without their con-
sent they will be forced to obey laws which
their representatives. take no part in enacting.
So far concerns the Federal Government,
they will be ruled in as absolute a manner as
the people Of Austria or Turkey. To them our
Government will be a simple despotism.
, 1866-08-10
NUMBER 34.
TIE First Tooth.

There once was a wood, and very thick wood,
So thick that TO walk was as much as oae could;
Buta sunbeam got in, and the :rees understood
went to this wood at the end Of the SHOWS,
And as | was walking saw a primrose
Only one Shall show you the place where il
grOws1
There once was house, and a very dark house,
As dark, believe, as the hole Of a mouse,
Or treein the woods, at the thick ofthe boughs
went to this house, and searched ii Alright,
| opened the chambers, and found there a light;
Only one Shall l show you this little lamp
bright ~
There once was q cave, and this very>dark cave
One day took gift from an incoming wave; e
AHd made up my mind to know what the sea
gave.
took lit torch, walked round the ness
When the water was lowest and in a recess
In my cave was jewel. Will nobody guess?
On, there was baby, be sat on nv knee. fine.
Mlth pearl in his mouth that was precious to
His little dark modth, like my cave Of the seal
said to my heart, "And my jewel is bright =
lie blooms like primrose lie shines like a
light r.
Put your hand in his mouth Do you feel2 Hs
can bite?
, 1866-08-10
The Mormon Prophe,.

A book with this title has been lately pub
lished BY the Nessrs. Bancroft, Of San Francis
co. 1t is written By Mrs c. v. Waite, formerly
Of Utah, where her husband held the position
of U. S. District Judge. We have only room
for few extracts and FIRST, a sketch of
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Years ago Brigham was kind and fatherly
towards his followers. II he met one of them
in the street he gave him a cordial greeting aud
a hearty shake Of the hand, with an inquiry con-
cerning his family aud prospects. But Of late,
the Prophet, having become rich, has grown
haughty and proud, and as be rides along. in
bis fine carriage, surrounded bt his courtiers
and SyeophantS, the tOiling, heArt-hAnded breth-
rsns who receive no friendly reeogntiou, some
times shake their heads aud mutter sentiments
strangely discordant with those generally ex-
pressed In conversation. The poverty
stricken Saint, as he takes home upon his back,
or his wbeelbauoW a sack of -four or piece Of
meat, obtained with difficulty by his daily toll
beholds the Prophet, bis spiritual guide, clothed
in fine raiment, seated, in splendid carriage,
by his side courtesan-a so-called wife. He
sees the smile and kind werd which should be
given to his suffering and down-trodden people
lsvished upon harlot. He turns in disgust,
and with a weary, troubled spirit seeks tempo
rary rest in his humble home here kind power
ty has protected him from the vices Of his lead
ers, aud be thanks God inwardly after all that
he has not yet abandoned the wife Of his
youth -
, 1866-08-10
A Gem.

1t is not much the world can give
With all its subtle art,
Aud gold alone is not the thing
To satisfy the heart
But oh if those who cluster round
The altar and the hearth,
Have gentle ways aad loving words,
How beautiful is earth.
, 1866-08-10
Dress Rrroax.-A Dress Reform Convention

Dress REFoRM.-A Dress Reform Convention
has lately been in session in New York City,
and Miss Major Walker figured as one of the
leading spirits. Her appearance and dress are
thus described by correspondent;
- A small, boyish, rather pretty little woman,
in coat and pants, stepped upon the speaker, $
platform, and delivered brief but sensible ad-
dress on the importance of females wearing pan
falcons, in oIder to preserve their health. She
was blessed in a complete suit of black broad
cloth. She wore a snugly fitting dress, gathered
at the waist in the manner of ordinary dresses
and skirt reaching thence little. below the
kness, having the appearance of full dress coat
buttoned up to the chin. Under this was worn
pantaloous of the game material, loosely fitting
the limbs, and open at the feet as in the male
attire. Her little feet were encasek in beautiful
Congress CATERS, and her whole appearance
was very suggestive of ease of motion, person
al neatness, and above all, of convenience
, 1866-08-10

A COUNTY paper says: "E. B. DOolittle.
is in the habit of st, aliug pigs and robbing
hen roosts. If he docs not desist, We will
publish his name" This is equal to a min.
ister at a camp meeting, who said, "If the
lady with the blue hat, red hair, and cross
eyes, dosen't stop talking she will be pointed
ont to the congragation-"s
, 1866-08-10


HoRsE CLEANSING BY MAcHISEET.-At tie es-
tablishmcnt Of the. Manchester Carriage Com
pany, Pendeton, there il now in practical op-
GRAFTON a novel and ingenious system of clean
ing horses by means Of steam brushing ma
chine, invented by Mt. Haworth. 10 the lower
sta6leyard at Pendeton there is a large shed
where ten or a dozen horses can be cleaned at
one time. Along the centre of the roof is a reN
volving shaft, from which hang several endless
straps Each strap gives motion to a horizon e
tai pole, at one end of which is a conical brush
that rotates rapidly. On an omnibus horse being
brought into the stable, after his three hours
work, During which in any kind Of weather, he
removes from the roads of Manchester and Sal
ford an almost incgedible quantity of dirt), he
is taken to this shed and a man applies to him
the machine brush. In about half an hour the
animal is thoroughly cleaned, and only the
head requires finishing by hand. Tue cleaning
effected by the machine is much more searching
aud effectual than the most diligent hand cur
rying can possibly be, and to the majority of
animals the greater. cleanliness of their skins,
as well as the improved circulation of the blood
which is produced by the machine brush, apper
to be acceptable. Most horses undergo the op-
Grafton quietly and patiently, but in some ami
mails timidi!y is produced by the rattle Of the
mG Gciilery. In so large an establishment as Mr..
Greenwood the most important result of the
adoption of this invention is the economy of la
Dor which results from it. Under the old sys-
TEN man was thought to have done fair days
work if he cleaned ten or dozen horses, but
by the machine he can clean thirty in the same
time, and with considerably less bodily labor.
, 1866-08-10

EARLY MARR1ED.-Th Lafayette Gndi.
anal Gonrier says: "An estimable lady Of
this county, witness iu Court, the other
day testified that she was sixteen years old,
had been twice married and was the mother
of two children.
, 1866-08-10

MESSAGES are transmitted by telegraph be-
tween London and India in 81 hours The post
is, therefore, vsyy little used by commercial
men, except to follow and confirm orders that
have been previously telegraphed. The great
advantage is to some extent lost by the uncer-
tainty aud blundering of the transators. The
messages have TO pass through sever different %
countries, and on their way frequently undergo
great changes Mr.. Crawford member Of
Parliament, says he lately sent to India the fol
lowing message "Tbe news from America IA
vors the holders - when it was delivered IN In
dia it appeared in this form: 1.-THE news from
America savors Of soldiers"
, 1866-08-10

WIGFALB's EscAPE.-The Richmond Enquirer,
in an article pescribing the straits to which va
rious Confederate Congressmen were put in EN-
deavoring to escape after the capture of Rich
mond, tells how Wigfall got of 1t says: -
Se-eral of the members passed themselves as
paroled soldiers, and were transported as such
without detection, on Government steamers to
points near their homes. of these were Mr..
Perkins and Mr. Wigfall. The latter, in dis
guise that precluded ell suspicion, entered into
conversations freely with the soldiers of the
guard, and in the course of conversation asked
what they would do with old Wigfall if they
were to catch him. ooh, we would hang him
certain !" was the reply. !" And you would serve
him-rig +" replied wigfalI "'1f should be
with yoe have no doubt l should be pulling at
the END Of the rope myself" The double en-
tendre was not suspected, and its wi. was there
fore lost, but it is worth producing.
, 1866-08-10

A GERMAN surgeon in Paris was recently
bereaEed of his wife by death. His frienSs
assembled to condole him, and found him ens
gagged in dissectiDg her body.
, 1866-08-10

JONES, gentleman from the rural dis
trrcts, called on that gentleman up Broad-
way who restored oil paintings, and asked
him to restore one stolen from the residence
of Jones three years ago.
, 1866-08-10

Soap POwdel.s.,,,s sqos :
DLENTY NOW ON HAND, and constant SUI /;
L ply in the future, at Qs-Iw) J. C.lsAACs
, 1866-08-10

There once was house, and a very dark house,
As dark, believe, as the hole Of a mouse,
Or treein the woods, at the thick ofthe bouPhs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-17
mSru,n sttM+l

XNfnN va 10 a y . Ncabp NtlteF i0Ib'
n1eihril9Ae ec6luiIt eiet, utriTadnulce tiditI1tI-
&, blfutntt lbpt TT tlbtubt, GtueI3tn ituenb. NIB
hnesrs ~t8.nlGNi'ru tstet fgeab tG re ihummitn
&tautttt5 lrtmtm tn cen IN % i~uueeltn g9etigogcu-
Ott, wenn /. Y. . c q inGt SWmptlrIt 70 b DIT IT, tas
man Nc tait INIT Rem DtGlct ]b,itutocl tam. BE-
ttt 81. wGtum icItc e. uttt mtt ellen O'Gst 2erGtil.
let auc mtiotlct Eictir GWEN VI u~uifrcnt e,ftrea
Rltlna he icn2 &urbiNl VGlBr. Qget ell, GGlcn.
5tettr. W rre q. iirb upr tt miIctr,n u. idywaG:.
fn jcrm'n 6Cv iaredlltttt EsINtltitcn. 22yun ts
DC Ndlurr1uel Nlaribe,t5 ~iprItI tn zen lmntiunts.
fei G~Asgenptu rs,tt, frrirt a pTcm2t ets uuttg I'M
bSrlibtnsm IetditrJn Spuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-17

statjri&t wtrb ttsrntt gs9eter, eGs llnterIeitath
Celtfadt our Eitrraliiha zee Ndhiaift Der 0ahiei
s.rit. WGrD Deaoer ertalten bat. @Gs, mel.
DE Fcrhtrurltu an sle'cg MaGIaF taeer, w:.teu
blefntit auFpeIcrecrt. lp!dt ntbf rem ~u5t6lser PrIsasr
an llurc, iei4nets oS. tcJen SGhmolter 8. g. Wittlps
ran aut rsts Dor BEN Is. Irg. 1866 siutrretdra u. sell
tcne 81 r%nader. rsgr su dtpGrt lGtn, tsE tic ttrrr Gr-
f5ri4s On Ntt.H Ned,los etffslih fGr ~Psrlufie tr-
Hart ttrssa m68Iu. aus, he aabtnnteu All sieftn
S~tn6llab ~ rtiGtA b0sen utrttn ti.rn.tt ayfatfrfttr',
f,lhe rnctriugtiR en- hHttrJci&ntte ~ !etaea; EF
rtA!, e ptrS ic esri9t!lG sinia attsr.
Slpriba Weaver
80 % 81 o Ge;alnenis SDnitretertn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-17
Z. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s2lnsr;ees

@odr,Gt lptJo Etetr!it ~Sslettn, 6aB unterieihntte
S5tfcrbercit Sol. & igtn1er etholten bal. aae, bic
SYortetlrr0eM an ti:iei Rndia5 tobeir, iperbeu bierrnit
au'aeicrScrt, ipi6t nCtit ben n5tblaeu 9IIsseu an,
GCet npr bCm 4. Sept. 1868 ;NllretMeR II. ecItenS
az o!cicnl &0Nt0He peieBIjh fir p~criulti9 erilJrt lucr-
rem utBAsu. @ur, Die Sabluuaen az cieisu &odiab
sl ntatSl 9aDcn. retber biermit auftciprtert. iD!ds
inpcriiG!lt III Inter. edice Su Ieliten; nc ribt, 10
ipirS SeridLi@ eirpeIt ritltn.
t67 o. 6S ~ NplnRtbtnatr Mem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-17
@OifengeIidts Tfrfanf
InA 9rHRnriaruthmm III Triu GIItr

EEI;;I 9rnnnriaruthWm III Tclu GBit9s,
EslL n0be ytttle S%bqrpftr.
Ue ulttUtttu,iUl @:rrlltg etG V-bl0rCs tsr
ce lttie1 JoI1nsss C',utn msrbsu aui u TUNA
6uS sbi eHpeglttt G~&Nt,ugs ltl6 gsr 5lrt paI lmorr
RpntaD. 10 Wari B3tW il9s U.s.. b. ben
rsr4a1fe "a - Rcgmt" CtcauV. e., hoa 9auIe
IA L irlgdc ttibIvbens H,gncuBi nlt.m VH.uHb
o'Jiioktsn llltR NAM 10
Io5 e'smmteg ruubN ra UtbR 8au.
q &ftittH, aui ca 2i5sttc *, '~h"g.ttut.,
4buuitr. ttuc 6.oa.r uoa % 5ag an egNysH in
~ BuR tn t:r Ltt's SurId.
IUe % GhtG'itGr sttsttt In etat arrftt autA'.
biu!tH IptlieG, a. rilail;hs1 @-tdue: Y i' ul1
ctn,u' iRtisitlsu bIdtelGe uuI r,sItB t.du;c u.
@UHutEtut $40
acknowledgements TalrabIurI.
= Ct 4. u.yRt prEf
YepI .JgWtG.
Be tral!eI bee y 1gllltt erg d~liI1t'G C'Ng CT.
=. g WuceI autt.
(oS-f) RI. "a, Sa!rnlCrsiiJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-17

Radlrtdt 'ctfe hermit aciebsn, hlf tlnierietfaettr
8olna9t .ur &Ietlua!tul3 bts Ratlafes Der aahisr
BERT. GNtbarirsS nd crGalten bat. SGc, tpel6e
Nolhtruwfeu an onIeu 9afIat Babtr, perbeH btcrntit
aui8etprcert, ic!6s rsbit ben ~n5itiecE Sels;tn am
chsr pUr lem %. sui 1896 tinJurci6tn u. ecltcnb
al 6ititn 9i0GjNs eciegItn fin Utrluitll erfISrt me-.
ben m5fci. MEe, hi: !SabTlnosr a.; tteien Godtab
gu g'aden tattu irercen bitrmit Gutaeiorbtrt, ipIdc
nuo'ria3!th an lattt. %cicoutten ~ lctittH; mo n;9t, 10
Gjo fs OeridIiiA elnil6reiter.
(25 81 7 5g) G R%auimarr n, ahm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-17
acknowledgements %In3r;ne.

T1tll DIT III hermit gtaebta. hoF IlnttIict@nelc
8oyntatt lur 9eIlr0ttuuy t.s g~iatllaacs ots alblcr
nttit, sob. Mt9ael BoNantt CraiI;tu lat.
Vile. >pclAe 'plteruustr an b'ei,u Gadiag bab.ut
ig:tcsn hermit ant.ei ret, .ioIae nesil ben ntieissa
\. 9ti!enS gu rRoHea. etsr gu aclpdriSsu baB ie ibIer
EinirrItde IN cit'ct Mabtas eteSttt, fir eerIufis
tE'lirt neresn G5stt. Gae, bic Sa4iurlen an bititn
Etsd(a6 81 r,Gtten tatsii, WtIeeu tieFmtt %aHfselOt-
trrt, icid'e my r;tiid, an llnter3etarcte ;u %ltlitta;
'2c riGt 10 WiS sctItia eingefautten.
0crptBea Wi. 4. GplLanbt
go IL I t0) GrcLulice.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-17

gtadritt WitO hermit eeset.u, bae rutsr1e,Gustsr
bonn I8at'en1sritte Ger Staet Baltimore goautott ,ur
8erpaltunl hes RablaiIes ber aQbier VERT. 4. Ntnnd
S6entbaI erbalten bat. &le Oicicntasn. pelbs
Sprberlln3 an teu Rddblas BADEN, perben hermit auf.
%9eiorcert, icI&e nsbit ben ~nStbtgsn, seieBli6 b~eslaubtg-
Fen uno gellerb ,u mad;n. cher III Gcrirtisen, raj IL
thrCr 4uiprlte all tieien Radlob 9eietIih fir perlultia
trtIdrt rccr6en rlbBea. gle, bic !SaGuInGeu an bieien
Robta6 ~ modem BADEN. irsroen hermit auf9efpr6ert,
iolde ulr,rii8i;D ali l!rtcriettrsttn su leifei.
$50 g b2 gl Sofepb ShenthaI ahrI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-17

Heirc rrb adiH6e Rc.etne Il. lltetue ilhi,n, Viitp.
In "'ttei rou Gprrtb uue aI.i ]ElcieurJ. fSd,Nt
F,sle loeton b,satil bat 1rppuG "a. +, Mla
SlCstltltr. Ll,tr"S ldgt,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-17
@inc NR eSi;in.

GS Gonj,or. sTee3In 1T cS tJ6 iutnrjtc SET,
m'ttcl, ipClGtc be 32elt t,HWt. gBue man rpt
GGHt5er cher llrpibittttl teiTt8sfttl oOtr pOa
sutm t]tSarilcn " on tCtpbt. 10 flrtIt (eiu tat-
b ou@ rait ben Ect!en,cu u iNugt cos gBiitm BOZ
,GnfINcr. Gtut0c minute mao byr aubucn
cotr lHtsrca "tlotieiu1 be Y a i nc y GtItct
Wire ecr Urn Ten reintgtroDtn . hmerien
Nrampcu W + nmNltenWS, Relorps
vet Gt@L senceui@ mct5, ioitem
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