davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-10

Mr.. W. S. DYER:-Dear Sir. Having used one of
the Florence Sowing Machines, I take great
same. The stitch is very durable and can be adapted
10 fine coarse materials. 1t works with rapidity,
and saves time and expense. The omc-haif has not
been told OF the capabilities of this Invaluable
chine.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-10

s wanted
T FERNALD s. SONS, under Preble House,
n Coat and Vest Makers. au24d4w
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24
DR.. Schenck's Mandrake Pilis.--A Sub
stifufn Cor Calnmei

~
These Pills are composed of various roots, having the
power to relox the secretions of the liver as promptly
and efectually as blue pill mercury, and without
producing any Of those disagreeable or dangerous
effects which often follow the use of the latter ~,
In all bilious disorders these Pills may be used with
confidence as they promote the discharge of ytated
bile, and remove those distractions from the liver and
hillary ducts which are the of bilious affections
il general. -t.,--. t,... s.,,-. -,,4 ~
sCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS cure Sick Head
ache and all disorders Of the Liver indicated by saow
skin, coated tongue, cosveness. drowsiness and gen
era feeling WEAKNESS lassude showing that the
liver Ia in a torpid and INSTRUCTED condition
In short these Pills Inayb used with advantage in all
cases where apugative Alternative medicine is re-
quired. ~ ifb s,f.i' = !'7 s'il -lA
Please ask for ssDr Schenck's Mandrake Pills." and
observe that the two kenesses of the Doctor are on
the Government sanp-one when in the last stage OF
Consumption, ana the other in his present health.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers Price IS cents per
box Principal Office No. Is North 9th street. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Park Row, New York; S. s. Hance. l0S Baltimore
street Baltimore Nd. John D. Park, northeast corner
OF Fourth and Walnut streets, Cincinnati Ohio; Walker
& Taylor 1874 and 1856 Wabash avenue, Chicago, ILL.,;
Collins Brothers. southwest corner Second and Vine
streets. St. Louis, Mo- [4&5wl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24
Inyigorater the Responsible Organ.

The stomach is the Responsible organ OF the SYSTEM
If The digestion is imperfect every member every gland
every muscle every and fibre is or less out
of order. All the fluids are depraved The brain is
clouded. The spirits depressed. All dyspeptics
know this to be truth It is not however. half the
truth Columns would be required to enumerae the
pains and penalties Of dyspepsia could any pen do
them Justice Tens of thousands feel thenl no man
can describe them. ~
Can they be prevented? Can they be relieved? Can
they be banshed at once and forever? UNQUEsrIoNA-
BLY, THEY CAN. Nodyspeptic has ever taken HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS in vain. Believe no one
who saws the complaint incurabe. This great yege
table stomachic will eradicate it's Graduating 1t in
thousands of cases over Which medical practitioners
have shaken their heads ominously, saying Nothing
can be done. m ,,...- IA. & l,4 .,e5t.v.s ,,.i.l,
The faculty has Its allacles One of them is that In
digestion is the most difficult of all the ordinary all
nents of mankind TO combat and subdue. This is
mistake. Nothing can be easier than to conquer 1t If
the true specific be administered This vegetable
bnation which has become famous throughout the
civilized world as HOSTETTERS STOMACH BIT
TIERS is an antidote to the disease which has
been known to fail and fortunately 1t is everywhere
procurabe. If you wish to fool with the dyspepsia try
the pharmacopGia prescriptions. If you root 1t out
and PREVENTS recurrence take the Btters daily There
ia no discount on the testimony In It's favor If there IL
a man or woman who has ever tried 1t for Indigestion
without being benefited, the fact has not TRANSFERRED
Universal uncontradicted praise avouches Its wonder
fol tonic virtues. anna
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24
-Applyingathers@ stimulus OF physical
e young people il school s

authority" to young people n sscn0oi =
becoming hazardous. Miss Addie Haskell,
teacher of a school in Erie county, Pa.
thought she had occasion to punish one of
hher pupils, when the iatter turned upon
lher, and threw her so heavily against a
! bench that her spine was injured to the
extent of .endangering her life. y-.-r-
-GNewN ark il potKas poppleus az, she
thought-726, 1906, instead of a million,
which she boosted of Brooklyn ADDS
296,379, which makes the million, and the
other adiacencies, comprising altogether
the Metropolitan Police District carry up
the grand total to j %, 879Y he 1Qrelgn
born population of New York city is
three hundred thousand to four hundred
thousand native.
Two pack peddlers entered a house
in Memphis one day last week, and were
allowed to display their goods to couple
of ladies who were alone in the house: A
shawl which was saturated with chlCro-
form was lnfolded and examined by the
ladies in Such way that they were over
come by the fumes and became insensl-
bic. The peddlers then robbed the house
of valuables amounting to $3.50 and made
their escape.
Mrs. Aanson Kelly, of South Boston,
Mass, recently had returned to her from a
Mr.. Callahan, dealer in paper stock, the
sum of $2,425, which the latter found in a
bundle of old papers purchased by him of
rag-picker to whom Mrs. Kelly had sold
them. In Milwaukee the paper-stock
dealers do differently. YSome months since
they compelled onefofgtlleir poor girls to
disgorge some Treasury notes her labor
brought to light, but we never heard that
the true owner was ever looked up. or that
the finder was ever;rewarlied.;9
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24
- .
n Travellers Dream.

At midnight the train boy awoke me
with-sNVe are crossing the Mississippi
Rising. droEsily ,lpon my elbow, looked
down from my window at the great river as
our train glided slowly acrossit. Adieu to
interior ferries; they belong to the dead
Past. Soon we shall ride from New York
to San Francisco without change of cars.
Around the world by, railway with two
ocean ferries - saaj oj f9H
Upon these closing lines my pen fingers,
and1 Iisten for the voice, of the future
brakeman Day afersday ON the continent
al journey he opens his door and shouts to
sleepy passengers. Chicago. Change cars
for New Orleans" Missouri River.
Change cars for Saskatchewan, Leaven-
worth, and Galveston" Rocky mountains
Change cars for Santa Fell Paso Mata-
moras, and the City of Mexico. salt
Lake-twenty minutes for dinner Change
cdrs Fort Bei1tony British lColunlfyias Pah
Ranagat, Panama, Lima and Valparaiso.
Virginia, Nevada Change cars for Owyhee,
Columbia River, Puget.. Sound, and Rams.
chatka." San Francisco. Passengers for
New Zealand, Honolulu, Melbourne, Hong
Kong, and all points in Europe, Asia and
Africa, will keep their seats till landed on
the wharf of the daily line of the Pacific
Mail,Steamship Company Baggage check
edthrough to Pekin, Calcutta, Grand Cairo
Constantinople, St. Petersburg. Paris and
Livsrpooll" a. D. R,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24
The Ebeasa of the Wear.

The death-roll of the year includes many
names distinguished in politics, in the
chnrch, in authorship and in art We note
a few of them:
The ranks of the. authors have been
thinned Frederika Bremen died at Stock
holm early in the years Jared Sparks at
Cambridge early in March, Joseph Merry
in France in June; and Gurowski at Wash
ington in May
Among the dead statesmen and political
leaders are Daniel s. Dickinson, Lewis
Cass, John Van Buren,, Elijah f. Purdy,
Moses +. Odell, James Humphrey, Sena-
tors Foot and Wright, and Commodore
Stockton. Prince Esterhazy died at Rats
bon in May, and Marquis d Azeglio in Italy
in January In October, M. Thouvenel
closed his long and active career in France.
Gordon Cumming, the famous lion hunt
er, was accidentally killed in Scotland in
March, ProfessonHenry D. Rogers; dis
tinguished sdroant, also died in Scotland in
May. John Ross, Chief of the Cherokee
Nation, died at Washington in August.
The sculptor Gibson died in Italy in Janu-
airy, seventy five years old and Sir Charles
Eastlake, President of the British Royal
Academy, died at Pisa, ofthe Roman Cath
Ole Church; Dr. Eliphalett Mott, President
York F.; Dr. Whewell and Rev. John
Keble, in England and Father Prout," in
Paris, the last named better known by his
pseudonym than by the proper name of
Mahony. -..-.- -.-,.. ~~..--
General Scott died at West Point on the
Goth of May. Admiral Pereja, commander
of the Spanish. fleet in the Pacific, commit
ed suicide John S. Rarey, the horse tanner
died in Ohio in October. Robert B. Min
turn, one of the leading merchants, died on
the 9th of January; Gerard Halleck, at
New Haven, in the same month; Simeon
Draper and Police Inspector Carpenter, in
November; and General S. r Curtis in
December.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24
RRaN Or, PILLS, rNFLUEN

IA, DIPTHEIIA.-ln intlammatory affections, when
bleeding is permitted. free use of these Pills soon
odes the alarming symptoms, and perseverance, ac-
cordng to the directions usually quickly cures, and
certainly nothing is risked in using Brandreths Ps.
For cold influenza, dptherla pains of the head dizzl'
ness and apoplexy, medicine can be compared to
them In erysipeas fever and ague, small pox, and In
all the diseases of childhood their insures speedy
recovery OF health They produce these results simply
by taking tom the blood its impurities. leaving
ef THIS VITAL FLUID FREE
to aid weak locality to It's proper and neces
sary STATUS or health.
= BUANDETH'S PILLS have affinity for the
1909 SUBJECT MATTER OF DISEASE.
and cause its
CERTAIN EXPULSION FROM THE BODY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24
DIR. TOBIAS
VEN ETHAN LIN I M Z N T.

An instantaneous remedy for chronic rheumatism.
and pains in any part of the body Remember, this
article is success-not experiment. for IL years IL
has been tested No medicine has ever had such repll-
aton this; silently it has worked lis way before the
tsm Thousands who laid for weeks on bed of agony
and never walked for months without the aid Of crach.
es with this complaint testify to the magical effects
of this niment They cured and proclaim its vir-
tues throughout the land Remember relief Is certaln,
and positive cure sure to follow. Headaches OF ali
kinds we warrant Purid sore throat and quin-
sy and dipthera robbed of their errors by timely
the past three months. Price 40 to so cents bottle;
ONCE, Sc Cortandt street. New York. Sold by all
Druggists. 8sisss - a---..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24

The best known remedy for" Coin IN THE HEAD"
Heakache Snufies Sore Eyes, Deafness and tho worst
forms of that loethsome disease, CATARRH. =
1t cleanses the entire head Its effects pleasant
and wonderful contains tobacco nor injurious ngre
dent. IL has the highest professional testimonials
Sold by all Druggists for IS per box Can be sent
by mail on receipt of 80 cents for box 81 for four
boxes. Address JAS. DURNO, Postofice Box 1895 New
York City. Wholesale by ID. BARNES CO.. 81 Park
Row. New York. ma sr5,g.f .tqtt4t.t-tfla ia
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24
horticultural Hints for Every
body and Always.

Cultivate, acquaintance, if desirable; if
not, cut them s-e
Never sow the seeds of dissension.
Weed your library.
Get as much heart's-ease as you can.
Attend to wall-fowers and trim cox
combs.
Emulate the cucumber-be cool.
Don't peach.
Avoid flowers of speech.
Bedding out F" is good for plants, but
not for friends
Take the advice of the sage, or you may
rue the consequences.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24
LYRICS FROM THE LATIN.
vERBUM SAT.

wonder where old Verburn sat,
And how he looked while sitting there,
And where he hung his Sunday hat,
And did he use an easy chair?
Did Mrs. Verbum always look
Angelic, when her hus band smiled?
And what was Verbum's fayorise book,
And had the verbums ever child?
But no the subjects wrapt in gloom,
Scant Verbum's legends can trace,
Uncomfortable as the tomb
The darkness Is DER all their race.
The solitary record left,
And consolation comes from that #4s
The fact that Time has not Dereft
sa The nation of, is Verbum sat!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24
Art and Science.

-For,testing gold or silver, slightly wet
the metal and rub gently with lunar caustic,
If genuine gold or silver, the mark will be
faint but is an inferior metal it viii be
quite black. sf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24
Religious.

The colony Of religious enthusiasts from
Maine recently zsettling IN Jafia,c in Pales-
tine, is likely to prove failure. Great
mortality prevails among them. They are
in very destitute condition, Having ex-
pended their money, while the Turkish
Government is hostile, TO themey They wish
to returht to America. - = Il. = l--'
The Mormon leaders are inclined to
exaggerate their numbers, and set down the
population of Salt Lake City at $4,000
but the Gentiles, pointing to the census OF
1860, which gave but 1926 in all Utah,
say 'thefeT calnot,be over $4,000 HOW in
the entire Territory; and $4,000 eri1e Joooih
the city.
\ Church authority states that our Epls-
copa1 brethren are embraced in 1906 par
ishes, over which and in which $3.50 cler-
gymen Of various rank preside and work.
The total membership of the church,
young and old, is d6t ,225, from whom the
liberal sum of $3,9j1,067 was drawn by
divers charitable enterprises during the
past year. r7re gvI- s~Tr,rr
7 1t is not in this country alone that
ministers of the Gospel enter the field OF
politics in their sermons In Germany the
practice is also spreading. A number OF
sermons have just been published, preached
by Protestant ministers and Hebrew rab-
bis, on the occasion of the peace ceremo-
MES on the 18th Of November, 1866, in
Electoral Hessc.. They one and all speak
more or less harshly of the forcible change
of the old order of things, and deprecate
the loss of their independence as a .sover-
eign State. aai.
I'm one of the New England parishes,
since the commencement of the reform OF
temperance,at meeting held forthe trans
action of business proposition was intro
duced and carried for painting the meeting
house. Of course it was necessary to de-
eide what color it should be painted. One
gentleman proposed white, another green,
another yellow, another red, and reasons
were offered for each. At last says one
q Mr.. Moderator, move that it be painted
rum color, and / will give a reason. There
is Colonel -, who sits near you has had
his face painted rum color these fifteen
years, and it grows brighter and brighter
epery day."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24

The Best roi. Sc 4 JseIafive.''-M VIM.
Chumesero, Of Chicago, says: Il bought one of
your machines, on Tie recommendation Of retd-
ouEaY-If the Wilcox s. Gibbs is the best
machine for q ''relltice what machine Is best
for of6pre
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24

Edmund Aiken, Esq, President of the
Fifth National Bank of Chicago, and one
of its oldest residents, died very suddenly
athis residence, on the 18th, ofheart disease.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24
FRiGHTFUL EXECUTION

Is done upon thousands Of grey heads by endeavo'ng
to darken them with metallic dyes that
ScOrch and Blast -
the fbrcs from tip to root ~ Avoid these horrible
DISTRIBUTING AGENTS,
and use only the great toilet staple OF America,
Cristad0rO's Excelsior Dye,
which not only instan aneousy produces all shades OF
black and brown but also nourishes, strengthens and
beauties the hair. Manufactured by J. CIISTADO-
RO, Aston House. New York Sold by Druggists.
Applied by al Hair prsesess.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24
Household Necessity Exists for tie use OF
DurnO's Celebrated Catarrh Snuff.

f0i+a7e,1 ~ A
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24

Professor S. F. B. Morse, now in Paris,
has sent his check for $1,000 to his brother,
B. C. Morse, Esq, to purchase Allston's
jeremiah" for presentation to the Yale
School of Fine Arts, and the picture is
now the property of Yale College.
David Bonham, who was tried for
murder, convicted, and sentenced to be
hung in Racine, Wis, and subsequently
pardoned by Governor Dodge, is now a
member of the Missouri State Senate, and
has been elected President pro TEN. He is
there held in high respect, and has filled
several responsible Offices =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24

lance to eyerybody-old and young. male and female,
married and single Sent postpaid on receipt OF twenty
ave cents, by o. A. Ro0RBACH,
Ia NASSAU st., New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-01-24
SURPRISE OATS. y

These Cats are an entirely variety yield 133 nusl
els per acre, weigh As Ds per busei ana mature hree
weeks earlier than other oats. f...
On receipt of Five Dollars we VIII SEND con
tanning two quarts, by mail, postpaid Address Y! IL.
VAN OLINDA, Sandwich, DeKalb county, lllnols, or
b. r. CRAGIN, Sanford street. Brooklyn, N u.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
Ym $elegrapb.
YoIitii6c Secni9fcitcn

Mtlwaufee. 6. Ncp.-8i5 jest
ein9e9an9ene BeriGte meiien ctaen oellpz
fratil 9en @e>pil,n bon 20O3 StIlnmen
na9. Nepublifaner beanipruGen cine
Maipritdt Ypn 1000 tit tbren 0puYerz
nBrSzG onpipaten TairGtlo> wdbreno bic
Detnpfraten bebaupfen bic Maiprit1t bez
TRACE muir $1,000. Die Demcfraten
ocwtrune1 6-S Mlt9liebcr III 5aul e urr
8 5enatpren.
GDico9p> 6. NpY.- Nepublifaner
9epin1en Gpp& County init 5000 Wajp<
rit1t*
- prdiipent Spbn1pn. bat bic Gnt:
waHun9 ldlnmtlider Tarbisen Gpu1paz
nien I'M Ditrict Columbia befpblen..
s1us europa.
pari5> 6. Nppember. Der &aii Ter
BON Seiterrei9 1T 9eitern vpn bier na6
9aule 9ere{lt.
Newzyprf G.. NpYcmber. - Gobel<
Depelden res 5erplp melpen> paB Cart
bolpi nel9er an Der Spibe Ypu 5000
M}ann ou6marl9irt >par, INN iiG nit Ell
men l1nterfelrberrn Su S~ereini9en npn ctz
net beneutenp iiberle9enen Wa6t pdpItltz
der 3opapen, pelde IL gel9uBe fiibrten
iiberfolen urp III Der Trpnt, ur1p Ypu betz
cen T(onfen a19epaft lp>rpc.
Da6 @sfsht cauer;e nit grocer 0eff
ti3'ei, sins oor;e 5!unee. bis 'id Oar'z
baIct'S 2eu,e nab {hDaem 1erluf oue
Or nte &otonco suradSoasn, o~etfoIat non
rem pdpAli6en Decr purce co6 Offfd'
ntscfr aufaenpmmen rno frr'Bfisnt biz
Der Nudau9 Der @a1ttolcioncr sur rvI
ltinoiac" T!uht wu1re SOC S'orito!cia-
ney fi:!cn, 1000 mnyosn "A DaTansenen
oena;5t unp Gtfls DsywunDs!, oo1un!er
D|enotii, @artbalci's Sotn Me Ter
@rdnjs a:,S elangt, i'll. rltefer:en oie Wrr>
talcianet Den rsgEl&:en %ttal|ent|6en
Iruppsn ibse Wohsn. Warl5olOi 1T in
~;35Icrsni on9!fomnsr, no or teiae umun
ternpe Nnrsc> ttslt. Gr fab a%taebdtm'
cit UNI nioeraslh!aasn ouS. Die u :
Oc!A;'pH2EeDsAunA III 'ctal III VSo!etf
unter2,iidt. IS iol!:n fs;ne Vyanto|en
bejm @sfsht qeEnsleu FIN. Die se!nuuz
retsa' Yaiha!r'oner meacr:, ron Cen tta@
!!sn:id,yo Nseu!3rsn aui nas fam:'ae>
jAafliidha bebaartlt. Oil Wat1talc;as
nsr Eager, e6 ieien Tran5olen a:ws; en-. DON
neren I1e aeldlanen muroen.
Gar ba'oi'5 fol- IN n Ue|se res
Sdla9'e Der }stne 5ade 0siyoffcp> ie1z
|U;:en De,ftes f2in.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
Die @ermanta 2eten6>
8erf6erun96 T. tDeIeQiU1fl
es4a. RrrnbtDeta, 81

~ennpfehlt ben 8emrbnern ppn Mtnnefpta, pom Der uns
id,GBbaren ISpbltbat Der 0cbensp rfId,errn9
@ebrouh au MAIDEN. Sic Bat elm b a a + uub ptl-
tnee3ublte @runb-@aptta ypn
$500. 900
Das germE9en Der @efeuf9aft betru8 am 1. Mprtl
1866 $3.50 .SO0.5S
unb bat fa TIM be. sansenen giertel-
iatre oermebrt I'm 145 . SO
fp bae bas IptalsermEgen Der Sc.
feufdeft jest tetrast 1,O15,4S0.47
Das idbrlibe Ginfprrnen Der &C.
feQi daft mar am /. Qpril 1866 SIS 900. 90
Durd neue Ve, i'd u. 3tn-
fen oerrnebrte l4 tafelbc UNI IS 900 90
70 bab bic @eieaidaft etn &rtaletn-
frnmen Don p%enighen8 CSC. o 90
bate am 1, Suit 1866.
Die DerIGerungen In Strait wurben am I. Mprtl 1866
auf circa sic. 500. 900. 90 aneenpmmen. Gur4 neue Der.
iih eruneen fir 81, III, 100. 90, abiielt1 Der erlpf6 enen
Betrdse BON cirea IA. 100. 90 murbc btefe Summe UNI
~, 600, 600. 90 uer1nebrt, ~ baB lid am 1. Stuff 1866 eth
artalperiid erun s-Detrae pm SIS. 500, 600. 90 eretbt.
Sic 1T iber BITE eanSen Der. Staaten Serbreitet unb
bat In WinnefDta f~oleenbe M9enten:
@eneral E Agsntur IN pet rDeutlhen gan!" Don
@ebricer BiutuS & Dunbartn ct. pau
6err 0ultau 5einrth6 In Winono.
berr Carl 8ranct in Jorihault.
bsrr 6. @ibbora in 5atinss.
6err 8. 8oQen in New ulm.
1866 $3.50, 900.
i. 56wenrler, 5uep @sfenrond,
Niec~VrdS. u. @efretdr. Yrddbent-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
"TRAVELLER'S HOME"
g & It. unc obauS
sru
BaDer G. Ber1t0Gen,

Wtnacd. 49, Wsinr
un?er 5aus mtrb fd tte @unR bes ~eeebrten Yutlitums
tets Dura aasenebmes 2pets, seiunee unb retdlt&e &pt
uno ltteralc Yebtenung au erbalten ludeH.
Sn Der nit benz 9aule nerbunbenen, gang auseeseto-
aeten S!alune, fnben BITE 9btere bes 0ietienben rehea
ll~nterfpmmcn uno 4hcge.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
9Iper'6
6 bern Electoral.

Das pelb.rabmte 6nInatttel fir 5uaen, &r.
,dl:une, t%esinnente @&winslu@s un0 .tas
Q,nreruua DOR G&pino| III d,lptH. els
bic I'D ,hou i'm porssri1d.en @la'
Lee hum ber Rranfbeit b.Vnten. t..
Das Electoral in 10 LANCE setraudt pprbtn,
sup bat 10 %alsseneine Mnsrfsnnuns ssfunoen,
oaS mir nur n6tptA taben, rem. pubiifun11 bic
Be,N&erang III eebeu, bab feline Aualitat 70 gut
if, mie je suror. unb ee6 man I'D, alio barauf
cerlaaen fasn, haS es tisislbsn Ruren ~..bsnirtt
pte frubsr. 10y 80" o.. ..1.
3ubersitet BON ..'-r. rtss. 49,. !
4 Or q. g. Hper s So.
praEnips une anal Ride e~tenttr, 3
~ .gr { omelI, M H. ~
gu bab.u tbei Sent6 unp @prbnu, sc
Strabe, ct. paul.