davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-01-05
no ALL WHO ARE ABOUT TO


ITO ALL WHO ARE ABOUT TO
i BUILD, Plastic Slate is what You want Fire
Proof in the fullest sense. Frost cannot crack It
neither sunshine or water penetrate or dissolve
It from the moment it is applied Can be put on any
form, from fiat, to perpendicular
One half cheaper than Sheet-Slate!
Soon harlens so bear unnjured, the weight Of
man jumping upon It. VIII supercede tin rockingham
ts expensive and rnsted through Iron Roof
ing-that il COSTLY and often racks by its undue
weight the structure it covers. Gutta Percha-whcn
always leaks; Tar and Gravelditto; Shlngle Roehng-
yearly growing costly, and is but tnder to every
stray spark, which at best Time will soon destroy
WIN. L. POTTER, INVENTOR
2 HEAR HEAR! Scion Robinson. President of 'The
Farmers Club, New York, Agricultural Editor of the
New York IT7bnne, says Samong other good things he
says of il Its discovery is great boon to american
Farmers" 49,
Unequaled as lining for cisterns, plaster for
emoke-houses and ovens.
Superior to all Paints. 3
for the preservation of wood from fire water Fave
putterng tanks fence posts to which it has been
applied will last indefinitely. Long known and tried by
the inventor, although but recently patented, ,f
an orders or Inquiries 10 regard 10 PLASTIC SLATE,
Spr Asftaf,uia County. should be addressed to ltl
BRYANT & DILLEY, Geneva, Ohio
April q. 1865 tsE s5l.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-01-05

|Iq ,..,,,,,,xy.1I ( ,xy.1IT'T4 VI
sasv5f. n eIdllsa ~ - = sl--,so,z os,-s,
s0a5U 5UIJTs 5effE t5 Ib9o,I
- DRU G ST 0 R E ~
z3a.a @a9Gre sHt ,sfsdWsaI9 yTen1o3a1
Corner of Main and Centre Streets,
3'''Igi. p t'affys E'is2zs ? lag9itGr9T11oJ
IL d'ss-yssnrcJ dtaI'..' 60 aGaHsmmo1 +
der AsHTABULA,F OHIO. pI9ao2l
q l--7.gg 80 ed lsaaa IL
Is now receiving from New York and Philadelphia,
large g additional ic'' stock OF Iso9 4rr4zI
81 ea3. ass H 10 .ddsTf q bao-II
Paints, ons and Dyes. .E1pqoG la'oqga
,1.I = / - II .g5a1o) IIgf F
a. 3, oms- b-.s 5sagae- sat odw Z
'"ip'H'n'' .3aa .
5a,elGa W y.rni,be.. ,b .5assI X $4,000
ao) sijt -. Tol9sIIo) yIacaa
u. .----..f ... brusnes oi ali Kinds,
l- l-Ea a5sf window Glass s5.1r r.s5
"a. 81 10 r-esI L. 1-F .r.
a- d Patent Medicines,
~ 30 r efsai foo e..y,- T +
l9. sg5 , 1u Perfumery and
aw1 moo
ds71 Fine Soaps,
a--- f~ e.r-fr.s- ss-- f. f.- !.r y If-T--fr-4.
Stationary, ,.o,.
rt3 Pure Wines aud Liquors
fa# a. esEo9 from ~
For Medicinal USE -
Coal OH ana Lamps, s.sa .trat
..s.1 5a- f197t 7ao dsiv 5seaq ta
t Choice Groceries, "a. .rs - a. .e 40
Canned CAM sdFF Fruits, SC srl- .isGsa3i.s x5s =
safit ee .Foso.ii.,s s.tlii i-5a
The proprietor will be found in the establishment at al
srear to attend personally to the wants of his
customers and win endeavor continu: to merit the
confidence of the people in selling them
Pure medicines at as Low Rates
i'ii on as the market win afford bsis -sb
r io-ifoiisYilit.p sdi 10 ya7' s-i3 ri t.ss-ai
q 4. 1gg1..'.4la.as y. a e
siiJsuos ZIf4-3tali zHo2 Jlif % -ai
Physicians Prescriptions and Family
Fg.. Orders, fa, III E-.
which are attended to at all hours Of Day and Night
b b ! ! b d
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-01-05

Btidge Notice. ,slslJauyl
THE Commissioners of Ashtabula Co.
Il will on the Sh day of January next receive proposals
for stone abutments for bridge Mills Creek
T. Dennson's in Austinburg, Alsoat the same time for
lattice superstructure IA feet width of track so feet
between abutments siding and roof to project feet
yond themain structure Place Of letting at the site Of
the bridge and reserying the right to reject any propo
sails not deemed for the interest of the County
j. c. A. BUSHNELL, Auditor
jefferson, Dec 10 1885, SS5-w4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

The following persons, arrested by the Police for
violating the Excise Law. In having kept their places
open after midnight Monday, were brought before the
Police Justices yesterday:
AT THE TOoNHs POLICE COURT.
Daniel Ncrkc Union Assembly Rooms Nos lO3, lOo ana
IO Elizabeth st.; solomon Lyons, No 42 Grandst Chris
tophcr Mccormick, No 3Gi Westinghouse. Each OF the
above were held 10 boil In the sum of 5000
At JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
The following Liquor dealers were yesterday arfalgned
before Justice Dodge, on the charge or violating e IN
else Law: Frank Horton, No. "a Third-aye" Antoine
Combcs No SiXthaye; Martin Ahrcns, No 2l FIRST
ave; Jnu 4. Ocilcrch No. 6SNthaYci Bernard OCon
nor. No 3n East Twenty fourth-st; Henry Lutger. No
SOP Avenue \; Jas McDOnough No. % Fourhayc; q. 3
wilkins No l-6 Thirdaye john Magnn, corner OF sixth
ave aud Thirty SccOudSt Henry Rudiger. NO ll2 Third
ave; JEO Kuntz No. l62 SprngSt Peter Rogers No AZ
Nmtl-ayc.; Henry Krause, No. 2j6 East flucenthst
Henry Maah, No 40 West Thirtcenth-st Bail was given
In each OF the above eases in the sum of $500.
AT Essen MARKET POLICE COURT
There but three Of violation OF the Excise
Law brought before Justice STANDBY yesterday;
Michael Couch, No 5Sr Grandst, charged with opening
his store between midnight and sunrise; CHRISTIAN NlchO,
No l75 tinOn-st and George Auner No. i3 Montgomery
ST. the charge Of selling without license Each OF the
above gave bail In the sum OF $500
Since Monday morning large number OF permits have
boen issued by Col. Bcrtram 20 parties applying for
licenses The great rush, however for these documents
seems have passed The Board will meet tomorrow, but
whether action will be taken I'm regard 10 the applications
on file has not been decided upon.
Evidence is being procured against licensed sellers In
tcrestcd I'm injunction sus against the Board. Those
persons belonging 10 this class who have refused 10 hand
Board In defending the SUITS WILL 10 understood, have
their licenses revoked There almost 400 of these per
sons and sufficient evidence TO warrant revocation Of
their license has already been procured In nearly all Of
the cases.
THE EXCISE LAW IN BROOKLYN.
Daniel Kelley, Frederick Beese and III. H. Unlandpcm
yesterday arrested for violating the Excise Law.
The two former were held for trial and the latter was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
response and d dead oary So but think people are

response and "a dead heary but think people are
merely waiting for developments, ana that very hkey
tho events Of the next two months viii make them nearly
unanimous for the proposed measure. am not convert
n the nolicv vet but when asked what the country IS to
do with Andrew johnson in tho White House from this
time fill March 1862 IL Is hard toanswer. There doubt
less a p3litical risk IN impeaching him, but a
party which viii not run a risk for the
sake Of OYcrtmOwins q policy which Is impeding
the settlement Of national affairs, stopping all indus
trial progress at the South, insgating the murder OF
Unionss Of all coors IN that region keeping the finances
doranced and obsructng business and government in
every possible way Is not worth great deal Two years
OF Republican rule now would be worth more than ten Dy
andby TO all except the ofcehoders. Prima foeie does
It not seem little ridiculous for the party which swept
the whole North and West two months ago, ana winch
holds two thirds Of both branches OF Congress- 10 DO sa
sfed with this halRebel who now squats IN tho FreSi
DENTAL chair vetoing bills kicking Lincoln men out OF
frce and keepinr the eraybac State machnes-he calls
covornments-runhlne In the Rebel Statesi What DID
orr victory Of last Fail amount to II this state OF things Is
IN contnue1 We have power to keep southern senators
and Representatives out Of Congress, no DOUBT ana s
do 40 and we shall also pass bills by twOru Noeso'e
Presidential vetoes and reject Presidential appointment
But we only aggravate the evils OF EeDei nsrue III INC
Southern States We cannot get our laws executed nor
Republican Offce-holders Appoilteu' III i"'" NO "''
checlmated at every turn
No,ruaUnshire politics begin to DO Interesting I'd
,nrnd Hurkc not the English statesman who wrote con-
corning the Regcdc Peace, but the country demagogo
Who would cement rcglcde any other kind of peace
which would bring tho Copperhead party into power
again presided at the state ConyTenn 9G oe az
sys dissatisfied with the aspect OF affairs NJ Washs
Ton If is not many months since he came nome ir ,
there in high glee having made airahseens VIII M
Tr6Nsnn Which he thought insured the tTansfcrcIce OF
ali he Now Hampshire offices 10 the Compartments ana
the election of moro congressman Of InG same sUr
UcIfnd the people and their representatives, nave some
ftrn vet and so he sings or sweaIs, Ihe age OF chY
% q ~, From the fact that Burke is put forward
os fhc leader OF the Democracy, INFER mat Cen aIt
man the Republican candidate Tor Governor VIII nave
inr,r majority than his predecessors Of recent years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
THE XINTERGARTEN SCHOOLS.

Tho Kntcrgartcn Schools on Thirty-sixth and
Thirty SITS, sSthaye. gave reception yes
terday morning ut the Social Rooms OF the broadway
Tabernacle which well attended and passed Off pleas
anty The exercises consisted OF reehtions singing ana
speaking and thoagh all the children were very young
they performed their parts with great correctness espe
ciay IN the enunclaon Of words These schools ONE OF
which boys other for girls both being repre-
sented at the reception yesterday are on the kner-
garten plan originally established by Froehel knter-
earten means garden OF children. This definition must
not be confouned with garden for children ~ the idea
Ia 10 train the child with the early and unremtng atte
ton gardener bestows his plants. The object Of the
systom Is full and harmonious development OF the
human faculties the Method OF Nature To amuse the
child and at tho same time 1t 10 think to furnish
soccty otcquas for the of the social instincts
encourage rOmping serious purpose, ana gradually
lead the child along the highway OF not the royal road
to learning mentally ana physically strengthened The
younger froebel nephew Of Friedrich FrOebel, the
founder OF the system encouraged parents TO send TO ms
establishment at Hamburg with their nurses, chill
iren who could not talk that he might train the
nurses 10 work on his principles Tie first Kin
tergarten was established at Blankon0erg Thnringa III
PARTS Of Germany and oter countries, especially sW!tze}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
LETTER FROM IN ARTIST.

10 ne Edfiof OF me ~ Il. Ifl0hRe
SIR: judging from the comments of the press upon
the petition recently presented by the artists to Con-
gress asking for change in the duty on foreign
pictures, the objects Of that petition seem 10 Dc
misunderstood. For instance in your EDITORIAL OF
Wednesday, headed "ProtectiOn to American ART,
while acknowledging the desirabeness Of keeping ont inc
poorer pictures you declare that II we gain our point we
prohibit tho Importation Of the good We admit all
You say regarding the beneficial influence Of the best for
eign art, well the injurious effect Of cheap, bad ART
Iappend table Of duties on pictures embracing the
changes ask that there may be omisapprehenson
IN the mind Of any who enough about the mat
ter to read It, We ask In petition specific duty Oh
500 oil pictures costing $1,000 or less and on the eree
above $1,000 10 per cent additional Thus picture costing
inn - ul Of 100 which 100 per cont 800 an pays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

You viii understand that the additional 10 per cent Is
asked only on the erceSs OO that the tariff on
all pictures costing 900 or over remains precisely as a
present You will Observe also, that the duty grows
tighter the picture grows more expensive, and y
Inference better and bears hardest on tho very lowest
priced ones. win any pretend to say that an add
tOna duty of $50 really good picture costing soO9
will keep ii ont OF the cOuntyi And VIII not duty OF
500 on picture costing s25a copy or forgery or bad
picture as 10 Is quite to be-be serious obstacle 10
H. mp0rtaon II there he any doubt that thousands OF
pictures are imported which are nvOced at the Custom
House AT $40 eac let any interested In the matter go
and satisfy himself TO how highly the importers OF
soe OF the very respectable collections which nave Deen
presented to the public value the Of what they oIer
for sale. ,,.,..,.
In view OF this statement o. what ask does look
as though trying TO resist the importation OF go91
pctures Or rather il IL not plain to any one WO VIII
fake the trouble understand that we are endeav0r
ing TO shut gates against the floods OF bad pictures
Which, as you very justly remark, are delugng the
country to the serious perveron othe public tor
IL IA not I'm New-YOrk alone that come In contact WIN
these things wellOTganized business system IS push
Ing them into every city and considerable town IN the
country. and the false and the meretrcious IN BAD
European art ministers TO certain demand when WOd
ortists Az ARTIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
CRICKET ON THE ICE.
NEw-YoRK VS.. BROOKLYN.


very interesting cricket match took place on m.
Satellite Lake yesterday It being the first cricket match
ever played on the Zee Long Island The contestants
we're elevens Of the Manhattan Club Of NewYok and Of
the Satellite Club Of Brooklyn. The Lake was in good
condition. the propretOrs having cleared bsce from tia
The weather. too, favorable being COmpara-
lively mild. The wickcts pitched, IN the regular
game the field, and i'm nearly every respect wis SINH
Early played the only difference being Ia the fact OF play.
ing with skates the ice, instead Of spiked shoes Is In
the turfy field
The NewYork players delayed on account Of the
leo in the rivers, and consequently, the game did not
commence until after o'clock only innings on each
side being played The Satellites went 10 the baf first
Ssby and Uamer leading Off each scoring four runs be-
fore they returned. Walton added 3 the score and
Thoms 8. Ty followed, and had scored in good syle
when he was run out Moore and Redfeld added each
aftcrward but the rest were disposed OF easily
blanks the innings closing for the good OF g. Of
which Il byes tine ManhattaDS not fielding 10 tho
mark nticpated, they had excellent skaters
among their party The struggle mainly in batting,
for but few opportunities afforded for catches, tina
high balls going out Of reach In nearly every instance.
The MaHlnttaus sent in Sebrng and SWcescy rs their
first representatives, and before they parted the
score had been up % 80 odd the batting being excel
lent. The fielding too good, but the hits made
mostly TO long field for doubles. Hatfield followed Sc
the field, and before Sebriug retired-wch he did from
being out through the good fielding or ATcher-a
OF 48 testified 10 sebrings ability at the bat
batted finely for and Chadwick remained In for
display OF lively hitting SYeesey Bishop and jenkins
also secured double figures In the fielding the Satellite
eleven bore off the palm. Tie innings was soon con-
Guided after the retirement of Chadwick, the total
standing to CO in favor OF the Manhattans We append
''40 ,rr,,,-p MAINTAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
THE MANAGEMENT or OUR MARKETS.
OPPOSITION on THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE slNkiNd
FUND To THE GRDLEY BILL.

OPPOSITION on THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE eiNAiNa
FUND To THE GHDLEY BILL
Att meeting of the Commissioners of the Sinkln!
Fund.- held Jan. 10, 1867 the following resolutions "e''
adopted. viz: 49, 49,, ~, ,,., Or.
amined the I'm relating Public Markets In the CITY 81 Ae"o.'
introduced h Mr. Grey the Assembly on TIE sth Of Jded
earnestly rronstrate against the passage thereof kcpes
10 the puhc creditors they feel their dut 10 declare that s s
direct violation Of ghts u such CREDITOR and impls
upon large amount property sud theryc by Jaw 80
20 the payment OF debt and the srt Of Che ac Is ~,
ton u the Cty and State % The FOLDERS H ,,
stock PAYABLE sinking fnd which the Legislature H'
fore declared should be violated
Rrord That n markets continue TO he paD'
arr 10 be managed by public authorities. th- same soH 1881
Of the Commissioners the sinking fnd be placed uhls 80 "a
markets where ana wherever Ih
and apply income there.Om q the spau '' "
% all markets built by LA Peee
That the Commissioners Ling
To securities sacrciy peig 70 10y. '
In aud abroad have aep
RsSred That Justice the hohleD Of city seeuiiNes nS
relied upon the pledged rls.on TO he 80
the placed Substantially undsr the cou
Sinking Fund With I. before "a .hs
Is market should be sod a. 0h
proceeds applied TO the extnulshmtnto the city doI hill
Resolved That the OF Mr. Griileys blu or any
will ony impair the securities Of the public creditors ou'
the city debt we'll the rate OF taxaon
Resolved That Of these resolutions be SEM
the Governor and 10 each member U the Senate ana sg
attention " the Representatives., not only no"
portions OF the state be limited 10 The saa chrnsn
w, ii. DKEMAs, Clerk. JOHN l. horf""-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
CURTOSITIES or CRIME.

DETAILS or THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS ANNUAL
REPORT.
Of all the tables which accompany the annual re-
mort NJ tbc Commissioners OF Metropolitan Police, none
ar, ,orc instructive than the two that detail the Occupa
ton and oenses OF the arrcscdFpcrons Thus, we find
in the first Of the annexed tables - editors Al reporters
-o3 printc o. artists g actors 3sj scholars 81 cngrayer'
o2 lawyers physicians, ~ teachers: 40 mcicmt -
clera1h operaiprs H., musicians, and SO Officers ~ the
rncd states: and them referring to the second table,
~ or ncrsou, for lnt0xcatou II * assumed that nearly
every man Of the classes which We have selected above
and indeed the majority Of the carpcnioIs taOis Drk
smiths sborruok rs and other skilled AMI unslOed la-
borr. who rc so couspcuousy ia the list-wa5 taken
into custody because he had been where th,y nan 700
marked comprise only those arrests which were made
drp tbc last police year In this city; but those for
Erootlyn and the residue OF the Metropolitan District
viIl show Ike facts In the ratio Of population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
The following is the weekly mortality report Of Tie
Registrar OF Vital Statistics: ''0
METROPOLITAN BoNRD on HgAtrs.
Pm 4 q -. - ----------

Registrar OF vital Statistics
MErKOP0LfT,S BOlRD HEAtrs
BUiEAU NtTAL STATISTIC Jan ~ 1851 /
the week ending Jan 10 there death. NcsYork Incl
Institutions aud IN Brooklyn there deaths exclusive ~
Rstbush Institutions Tbs mortality equivalent dest
per shnua rate excluding islands, for Newlo aud O per
lcO3 ff DroOklyh.
Zsee charged With 1896 per mortality in
veek and wh .zt per Of Tat The
s uhcy 81 ~ per Il all deaths
al IN the latter TIE ccrge deaths al f
gears md the former and AL In the
killed - children NeFlork sud Brookyn There
.peAs be marked decrease n This and other fatal feye The
ismmatfJ local diseases and chronic amns " the constitutional
sssrbas the chef Of death during this cold 1ubecuar
The mesa teabere 10 40 r. coolest Of the The
ar 80 espoHngy dry and the hsT0nc unusually Hight,
he nean cA q ne barometer being but 276 inches range
- hss one at inch tie pressure days hut With sud.
n OF We mereuy seyeHnts Of iaeh in few hours he
sr<snng se graf Thursday morning shea
500 Ian eA H heuTs euAled inch Of fall HARIs
OF ages aud natiyitlcs OF persons
that ed neWfork aud Brooklyn for the week ending
roNSEMen III women boys i2s grl. ~ Total lSi
fAhes- buph Amerce 81 England i6 France 81 German 50;
lrelaDa ~ Italy Poland q Russia l. Scotland a. Sonh Ams.
u SpAis l. Switzerland United Ss 40 Nest sJjss l. Total
BRooELvM-Mea %; women 81 boys a. es "a Total l4s
kEtVt"s-fHgsni. p FTlnce 4 Gfrin.ur O. ,d 1o
T. Cs..S- V.ssSs. a1si eel IadieL Total. Is " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
land The programme Of Karl Froebers school a. Ham.

suppressng all Kindergarten and Saxony also prohibited
thcn Jhey are designed for children under the are "a
twelve years Drawing, music and dancing as well ~
reading writing and arithmetic, Latin, German and
French, parts of tho system Object teocbirn -
"tbe word method are prominent features. chud is
shown letter and told 90 draw It, with pencil In ia
then told the letter Is NJ, not en- and aec 20 sound n
Having learned tie letters by sight and Tie f5ree ~,
sound of each, 70 Is 10 combine them In words bn
instead Of the dali columns of words IA tho afard.r1
spoilers, tie child learns 10 combine Letters m words i
words I'm sentences nearly at the Same time From
"Mohor Goose" and the pretty little stories ip ,rlcb
"pussy," "lttlc mouse" and "my emery" FIGURE "a
largely, it is led on with renewed surprise and constant
pleasure 60 "6andlOId and Merton" and "Enbiuson
Cusoe" as wei rs indicted into the more dlfilc1ii
treatses Of science and language Such what's claimed
for the system by It's friends but IL has yot received
little attention IN this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
EIGHTH PRECINCT.
Tot

Next in point of wccdncss-if the number Of arrests
may be taken indication OF the state of moas-is
the Fourth Ward the abode OF pcaceabe In 1us-
triOus population Next we have the First Ward
bracing the First and Twcntyseycnth Police Precincts,
and then the Sixth Ward No census statistics
qurcd 10 inform the city reader concerning the pOpua-
ton of these three sums OF nGuity In the Seventeenth
Precinct western half Of the Seventeenth Ward, the
most pOpulOus precinct .thc city, find the strong
contrast of only 296 arrests. The bccl-drnlng Germans
dwell here. and the following is their record made In
Aplil last:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

Selah b. Carl gentleman residing IN Ol""r'r
car ot the corner Of cold and waterss yesterday
and suffered dsocaton of the hip with other srly
juries He was taken to the City Hospital anu p''
cared for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

AUCTION SALE OF BooKs.-A large number Oh ~.
fine editions of illustrated books published by the
Publishing Company and sold by meary a. ,cday a.
Bangs, Merwin 4 q. at Nqs. 1a ssd e.S slQ"a"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23

The Eighth and Twenty-eighh Precincts compose the
Eighth Ward, and lead the van the number OF arrests
therein having been $3.50 ana If any person should IN
quirc how It happens that this Ward once iaNOiut
dwelling place Of our beat citllcns-cXhbitS so black
record Of crime, should cite the following census or
the eastern half Of tine ward which taken under the
OidcIs OF the Board of Excise In April last:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-23
TOtal......40O
The nativity table OF persons who arrested during
the last police year shows the following suggestive facts
Total ...5S,52s 2o.iO2

OF The natives Of the United States noted above $50
black males and 81 black females. OF total mum
Der prisoners 1874 could neither nor write The
foregoing statistics may be submitted without further
Vouagiepi taAn thox wy VI iAsB4s9IvsA>