davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-07-26

How TO SPELL Bo0rs."-The following is
told of Daniel Drew, one of New York's million
aires He used frequently, when in business, to
lock up his own safe, instead of leaving it to be
done by the cashier, and to keep secret the word
which formed the combination which unlocked
the " combination lock-" One morning after so
locking the safe, Mr.. Drew failed 20 make his
appearance, and after much waiting and some
inquiry, it was found that he was i'll and re-
mained at home. The key was sent for, and the
magic word which unlocked the safe demanded
" Boots" was the reply. The key and name
were given the cashier, but neither would uu
lock the safe. The cashier knew of Mr.. Drew's
peculiarities in orthography, and tried "butes"
with equally i'll success. The variations of
"bootes, )" and bootees,' and "butes," were
tried, put in vain. Nothing was left but to tell
Mr.. Drew that he had mistaken the name, and
repairing to his house, be so informed the in
valid mot bit of it," said Mr. Drew. Well,
Mr.. Drew" asked the cashier, " how do you
spell boots ?" Why, 'buts," he exclaimed /;
show else do you spell it2'
, 1867-07-26

The kilograms tell US that Congress is again
At woFk for the good Of the country. We are
GLAD 70 bear IL, We like to hear of true patriot,
ism aud lndefatigability therein. We hope some.
tning good, nothing but good, will result from
this midsummer session. Congress has resolved
to leglslate about nothing during the session
but reconstruction, and the reconstructiou pros
posltions appear thick aud fast.
Inc members Of Congress evince a great lack
OF confidence in President Johnson and deter>
minaton TO make reconstruction laws so plain,
precise, and definite that neither the President
nor the Attorney General will thereafter 6nd it
convenient or necessary to do anything but ex.
eeute aud aequiesce in the law, 10 the light 10
which Congress regards It.
Indeed, there is an evident intention on the
part Of Congress to relieve the President, as
much as possible, of the onerous burden of great
attention to reconstruction, by leaving him yery
little to do with the matter. 10 fact, in the bills
already presented there is a manifest intention
to all but ignore the President, and put iu bis
place the commanding General. The General is
to do this and do that, to decide on this point
and on that. 1t was great concession to per-
nit civilians to be eligible to Office in the South
eru States, to say nothing of entrustng 10 them
appointing and removing power.
Such legislation must cause to be presented a
curious spectacle in these United States. Here
in democratic, a republican country, to see the
civil ruler supreme in only two thirds of the
States, while in the oue-tbird the commanding
general is supreme, is certainly a remarkable
sight 10 country which few years back, on
principle, kept the army jealously in the back
ground and at minimum strength. There is
truly great overturn and conversion 10 this
respect, aud at time when the world processes
to be getting more liberal aud all that, and when
Distinguished English jurists have declared that
martial law is no law at all, but a sheer despoti
ism, that it never has been legally declared in
England, even if it can legally exist, and recon.
mending an official investigation into the nature
of martial law, with the idea of originating some
understood and definite rules concerning it, of
course looking to the recognition of some
grounds of responsibility in connection with
those who assume the powers aud act under 10y
such condition as that of martial law.
We presume this hUpping over from the su>
premacy of the civil power to the supremacy of
the military power is all right. As in a play on
the mimic stage, it may be difficult 10 discover
the whole of the plot until the last scene, and
some may consider that things are going alto
gether wrong, but the final tableau very likely
will present every thread unravelled straight.
ened out aud everybody in his place, with sha-
king of hands all round, and very little differ,
ence between the hero aud the villain.-SaA
Lake Tslegrdph
, 1867-07-26

MILL PRosPEcrs.-1We announced two or three
weeks ago that quartz mill would be taken to
Warrens sometime in August. We had the as
surance of the parties Interested to that effect.
We have since learned that link in the chain
of means to procure that mill, which existed 10
Portland, has been broken, and the whole pro.
ject is 6zzle. We care sorry for this, and could
we have prevented this failure We would gladly
have done so. But we have nothing but words
end promises, and good ore to exhibit to the men
who hold the capital to induce them to invest
and in these hard times they seem unwilling to
bear and believe, though one rose from the dead
and told them the advantages of such an invest
ment. There is that with them which wthholds,
and yet tends to their poverty, while the induce.
ments Of onr quartz plainly urge that whatever
is given in this direction will return With in.
crease. When the natural products of the
earth disclose themselves to view, and men do
not seize upon them and convert them to use,
they must not complain of the dealings of provi-
dence and of hard times.-LeUistoH Journal.
, 1867-07-26

CARE FOR THE FEEr.-Many are careless in
the care of the feet. If they wash them once
month they think they are doing we'll They
do not consider that the largest pores of the
that the most offensive matter is discharged
through the pores. They wear stockings from
the beg 'nniug to the end of the week without
change. The stockings become completely sat
urated with offensive matter. 1t is sickenng to
be in the presence Of such persons. lll-health
is generated by such treatment of the feet The
pores are not only repellants, but absorbents,
and this fetid matter, to great or less extent,
is taken back into the system. The feet should
be washed daily as well as the arm pits, from
which offensive odor is also emitted, unless
daily ablution is practiced. Stockings should
not be worn more than a day or two at time,
They may be worn for one day aud then aired
and summed and worn another day but to wear
the same stockings for whole weetSis not doing
justice to your feet your health, nor your
conscience; for who can have clear conscience
in a foul BODY?
, 1867-07-26

County FISAScEs.-The Vancouver Register
calls attention to a law passed at the last session
of the Legislature, requiring each County Audi
tor to make out a full and complete exhibit of
the finances of his county. Such exhibit is to
be made out after the spring term of the Cons
missioners' Court, and is to be published in a
newspaper of the county, or is to be posted in
a CONSPICUOUS place in his Office, if no newspaper
is published in the county. Such exhibit is re-
qured to show, 6rst the amount of tax assessed
in the county the preceding year for Territorial,
county and school purposes; secondly, theamount
of tax collected on such assessment; thirdly,
the amount of money received from ether sources;
fourth, the amount received into the treasury /;
fifth, the amount still due and not collected I;
sixth, the uumber of orders issued, their several
amounts and for what they were issued seventh,
the total amount of orders redeemed; eighth,
the amount of outstanding orders; ninth, the
present condition Of the treasury. No such ex>
hibt has yet been made 10 this county and all
the people would be grati6ed to see this law
complied with, as they have been unable for
several years to discover in what condition the
finances of the county are.
, 1867-07-26

FoR RUSSIAN ANERIcA.-A few days since an
emIRrant team was seen making all sail north
ward, through this valley, and the wild looking
driver seemed to be laboring under great excite
ment, cracking bis - black snake" round the
legs of his spawned old horses, and yelling at
every extra jump they made. Halloo |" said
we. Hooray p said he. Whar's Rooshau
Ameriky" We explained that the object of
his inquiries lay about twelve hundred miles to
the nOrthward, and was Just about as hard to
reach as Jordan" besides being almost unin>
haoited, except by Indians AM grizzlies. He
gave a yell that would have made an Apache
ashamed of himself, aud said, {" Pm on it.
That's the place I'm hunting. I've heeru that
the big folks in Washin ton hev boughten II
track whar thar's nothin' but bar and Ingins,
and them's the only neighbors want" ."
lived in old Missoury," be added, "and Pll be
dog>goned, stranger, if the darned railroads
haln't cut that country ali to pieces, and druv
the game plum to h--ll. I've heer'n 'em talk
about maxim one in Oregon, and I'll just be
darned IL want any Oregon in mine. Hooray
for Rooshan AmerikyW We had heard much
OF that class of people from the other side of
theRocky Mountains who were continually shun.
ming civilization; who avoided a school house
as an abominatioD, and were more frightened at
the whistle of a locomotive than the scream
OF wild beast, and here was one of them, M
excellent representative of his class-greasy,
slouchy, dirty with an eye like an Indian We
scanned him and concluded that drinking train
SihS SsIiRR lhgp lAhlgp9YR6TASbfSigGg, Gg, wild beasts
be very congenial to him and wondered how
long it would be before railroads and the other
adjuncts OF civilization would force him to climb
the North Pole in his efforts to escape couta ct
with them. With an nnearthy yell an, a cracS
of bis heavy whip that startlR3 us out OF our
revery and nearly &C. Cut Of our boots" at the same
eme; ne WHeeledaway and we bid him goodbye.
|oouNbye. Mr.. Emigrant; we want population,
but have no use for your kind. We want those
who bring civilization with them, not those who
are afraid of it those who recognize in the
scream of the iron horse the music of progress
those who see 10 the little, unpretending school
house by the way side the springs by which
national greatness will be forever fed. Good
bye, Mr.. Emigrantl Peace be with you, for you
have left room for better citizen.-JacksonuiLL
Sentinel.
, 1867-07-26
THE EMPTY CRADLE.

10 still and quiet chamber
There's an empty cradle>bed,
With print upon the pillow
OF baby's shining head.
'Tis fair and dainty cradle,
Downy soft the pillows white,
But within the blankets folded
Lies no little form tonight.
Once the mother sat beside it
When the day was growing dim,
And her pleasant voice was singing
Soft and low a cradle hymn.
Now, there's no more need Of singing
When the evening shadows creep,
For the cradle-oed is empty,
And the baby gone to sleep.
Little head that used to nestle
In the pillows white and soft,
Little hands whose restless fingers,
Lips we pressed with fondest kisses.
Eyes we praised for purest ray,
Underneath the churchyHrd dAisiet,
Phey have hid you all away.
Ah the empty, useless cradle,
We will put it out of sight,
Lest our hearts should grieve too sorely
For the little one tonight.
We will think how safe forever,
10 the better fold above,
That young lamb for which we sorrow
Resteth now 10 Jesus love.
, 1867-07-26

The penchant of the fair sex for good living
has something in it of instinct. A series of ex-
act and rigorous observation has demon strated
that a succulent diet, delicate, and well attended
to, repulses for long time and very far, the
exterior appearance of old age. 1t gives m ore
brlliancy to the eyes to the skin more freshness;
to the muscle more support and as it is certain
iu physiology that wrnkles-those formidable
enemies Of beauty, are due to the depression of
the muscles, it is equally true to say all things
equal, that those who know how to eat are COM
psrativey ten years younger than those to whom
this science is q stranger. Painters and sculP-
tors are well aware of this fact, for they never
represent those who are abstinent from choice
or duty, as misers and anehorites, without giving
them the paIsnsss of sickness, the leanness Of
misery and the wrinkles of decrepitude.
, 1867-07-26

Reading FOR farmers BoYs.-" Bnt for the
cooperation of my boys" said farmer, " 1
should have failed, fear. | worked hard aud
so did they. The eldest is near twenty one, and,
while other boys in the neighborhood, younger,
have left their parents, mine have stuck by me
and been faithful to me when l most needed
their services. And attribute this result to
the fact that have furnished them with attrac-
tive reading; and when night comes and the
days rabor is ended, instead Of running with
other boys to the railway station and adjoining
towns, they gather around the great lamp, and
become absorbed in their books and papers.
, 1867-07-26


THE ATTEMPT TO AssAssNATE THE CAR
The wires have already told US of a second
attempt to assassinate the Gear of all the Rus
Sias. The details heretofore received were m ca
gre, and hence the more full accounts received
by yesterdays mail are interesting:
1t Itappears that the shooting occurred June 7th
at the close of a grand review in honor of the
Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia, in
the Bois de Bologne. Five hundred thousand
spectators witnessed the review of 60, 900 troops,
which commenced at o'clock, P. NJ, and passed
of without hitch, the day being magnificent
one and the evolutions admirably performed.
The criminal event of the day occurred as
Napoleon and his distinguished guests were
pushing their way along the densely thronPed
avenues of the wood toward the city. Napoleon
and the Gar, the hereditary Grand Duke and
Grand Duke Vladimir occupied the first carriage
an open one, drawn by four horses with postil-
lions.
As the carriage was makiGg the ascent leading
from the cascade to the Pre- Catean, a young
Pole, named Berezowiski, deliberately took aim
at the Gar and discharged, in swift succession,
both barrels of double barreled pistol, the sec,
ond bursting. Intense excitement in sta atly pre-.
vailed. The carriage of the Emperor stopped
an instant, but neither be nor the Gar moved a
muscle of their faces The Emperor quietly
said, " Forward" /" and the carriage resumed its
progress,
soldier of the escort of the Cent Garde
dashed from the line and cut the villain down,
and the crowd, after a moments paral yZation,
set on him like wolves, attacking him wit blows,
kicks, and maledictions, nearly beating him to
death. A soldier seized him by the throat and
half straugled him, while the multitude also
seized, dragged and beat him till be fell as dead.
Other soldiers then protected him until he was
secured and placed in safety.
, 1867-07-26

An Industrious blacksmith and an idle dandy
courted q pretty girl, who hesitated which to
take. Finally she said she would marry which,
ever OF them could show the whtest hands
With sneer at the blacksmith the dandy held
out his palms, white from idIeness. The poor
blacksmith hid his brawny bands in bis pockets,
then drawing them forth full Of bright silver
coins, be spread them over dusky fingers. The
girl decided that his fingers were the whitest,
, 1867-07-26

REusIox AND REAsox.-Man is hot at all set
lied or confirmed in religion until bis religion is
the selfsame thing with the reason Of bis mind
that when be thinks he speaks reason, he speaks
religion; or when be speaks religioasly, be
speaks reasonably, and his religion and reason
are mingled together; they pass into one princi-
pie they are no more two, but one. Just as
the light in the air makes one illuminated sphere,
so reason and religion, in one subject, are oAe
priuciple,
, 1867-07-26

THE USDIvIDBD CHURcH.-Take a mass Of
quicksilver, let it fall to the floor, and it will
split itself into a vast number Of distinct glob-
ules. Gather them up, and put them together
again, and they will coaiesce into one oody as
before. Thus Gods elect below are sometimes
crumbled and distinguished into various parties
though they are in fact members of one and the
same mystic body. But when taken up from
the world and put together in heaven, they wlll
constitute one glorious undivided Church Tor
ever and ever.
, 1867-07-26

A Philadelphia paper contains an advertiseS
ment of a ''water proof shirt 'front.'" which is
described as a snow-Whits shield, light and
pleasant to wear, which looks better than linen,
never rumples, and when wet or soiled may be
wiped of with wet towel or sponge. One will
last for months. With one Of these over your
colored shirt, you may 60 to London and back
without change Of linen. Ifyou wish to attend
wedding, you have but . few minutes work.
, 1867-07-26

EDWARD DIcEY, the author of the latest book
about Russia, pictures the Gar as tall st"teiy
man, with clear cut features and dark mar; Tue
CzariuA as pale, delicate looking lady, and quite
handsome.
, 1867-07-26

NEw ORLEAss is to have an entertainment at
which fountain of iced elaret wine will jet
from the centre Of the parquet during the per-
formance, to be served out to the audiences in
silver goblets
, 1867-07-26

DIR a. i. HOGG,

OFFICE OPPOSITE THE ORIENTAL HOTEL. ,
0FFIGE HOURS FROM S O'CLOCK, A. NJ TO
" o'clock. p. NJ. 4-u
, 1867-07-26
DIR T. w. HUNTER,
DR. A. SHOES.

DUYSTCiAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHER,
late Of Portland OregonJ has located himself
ia wnlu walla. Consultations in freGch, German
nud EuyIi-L.. CI--rcoS A'A~-->~-
.ig- OHre on Main street. opposite Co.mln's Drug
Store residence Third street. second door from the
-; u,,.e 2ltf
, 1867-07-26
VOLUME VI.
ayalIa Sfjalla Statesillail.

,r.usHEp EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, BY
LILLIAN H. NEWELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
, 1867-07-26
oa,. statesman Building, Third Street.
II & Oaoial Paper for the Territory.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

--~-~~~~-~--aDS
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. "a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-03
Durd ben @ebrau& BON
! gbaffeIIar's
8eiBem, fliiifigen
.
@m 0il. ~,..,.

Sir Serbsfiernns unO gerI6Snernns Der Santfar3e
Sas rDertbpoui unb geoegeitfte RrdRarat i'm 0es
braudle, Der SIIt cine I0e, perIGrti &c sSdrbung
gu perIeben, bic fib fonit Der SHgenS Fnbtt.
IS entfernt fbnen allen 9erbfoiF, Sommerfprpiien,
RnDtben 2ifen uaib g aIfh beat; Mnsbriebe uno dlte
tlurienli6 feiten Der Sant. in6eH eS6efeben mad no
MAO subeIlt unb be Saut reid uno tar wte alntoiter
ldbt. Seine AnmenDung tam md onrtb bic ges
ndllee 9riifuna nict entoedt rperbeu unb lit ba Is
elm 9fnnsenprap arnt lift, uSuftdnba nnf96oIih. &c
lift Der einsse eerortge arite IueIder ron ten Srans
jeen bemuRt HOiro uno Der Yarier betratet aafslbe
ais unentbehlI fir cine uonithihiSe EDiIette Nebr
ais 81 800 Slai9en murben i'm pergangenen Sabre
uertauft, cine binre5enbe Gorante fur feline 29irs
ierSet auf ge6rabme un6 @mpfans einsr s3sfteaune,
6urb
Scrser. Gbntts ". 60, Gheniter,
aps cod u 10 IS 2s5 gtiper Strnse, Ersu, n. ..
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-03
MtmOb anmmn

uno tnein fdoner Graum mar nidtts
Anoeres, ais elm 6ineeraeis 6es NlI.-
iita1tteen, benz i'd fur bic Grb0ruaa
itseiiier Bite ianiglf 6nnte."
Nfit 0ielen @orteu fnItete bic RronFe
lire 9anoe uno ri6ttfe itren Slid pje
anedHtig beteno gen Sintirel.
sd taiin natiirIi@eriueile nid,f milf.
fem iuobnrd Sic 70 beunrubiat iuerben."
begnnn Der lnnee Mrst mad einer Houfe
iuteotr, runo es mare aeipi6 febr inois.
eret, penn i'd in hiefer Beaiebuna iroenb
cine Stage an sic ridten poIIte. Sod
bin i'd germ bereit, penn Sic mir. Dem
Mr5te, 8ertrallen au f6tnten aeneiat
lem loHten, Sbnen in iroeno elmer, bel.
leiht FUR Sic ntibIihen @naeIeaenbeit
init Hatb nno 8bdt beisuiteben. norors.
gelett, bab bies in meiner Mad,t Iieot:
uno Sbnen aud, 70 bel 20 mir ui0oiidl
1T gu belfen, i'm Gale Sic uteiner SiiIfe
bebiirfen." a
nDant, taufenb MaE ben bsraIi&iten
Santl" rlef Die &rante, inoeut @ie nies
Oernm BEN iun9en @anne, Der iidb 70
eoelbtr3ig unb aufopferno erbot, ibr an
beIfen Nnb iie gu unttrifiiben, nit elmer
| geipiner Seftieteit bic Jan0 fditteIte
Sd fiible es iest, 0ab SOFT meine Bite
I'm bollen MfaBe erb0rt bat, beun ct
tonnte mir teineu eoleren freuno FEM
ben. Seben sic, Serr Doctor, Sbneu,
Sbnen tam id, BARI i'd mid bertrauen,
nno ipenn Sic mir erIauben iperoen,
Sbnen mein unfdsIides 2ei6 su flaaeu,
10 Daree i'd, sIaab i'd, eiuioe @erabis
! euns fnoeii. =
sd min Sic germ an56ren," ioote
Der lunee 9RanH, INNER aufmersfamer
Die Dor anfresung ,itternoe Geitalt Der
9ranten betrahtenb, bic fih etuns i'm
Bette erboben bate. ,,Nber es III ee.
nip beifer, isenn lpir 6ae bis auf eineu
anoeren Sag aufi&ieben, benn Gie
baben 9tabe n0tbie."
[ i aa f5crtiehitAa foIat,)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-03

3 ATEs. or ADVERTIsING.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-03
Mafhinaton. 2. 2Inril

Y
Die vSines" faet, oaB AnItrengun>
gen bon Seiten Stem Sorfer Cancels
bdufer semaht iuerSen, ben gre0it Der
Ge9iermng bier un6 in europa su uns
ter9raben. Sic SiaanabebOroen itelIen
iebo9 Elm ginitioes Heiultat fiir oas
na9iie Sabr in. MuaFht, 0a. Bis iebt
bic 3oIetnfiinfte ebetllo be0ehtepo aes
weien finb, ipie bic in Der oIeiaen Yes
robe 0es bergangenen Sabres uno bic
Gusfale in Der inileren Gteuer ni1t
beoeuteno genu9 gemefen finb, um GEE
fabrIide Sol9en 81 0roben.
Sen. @iIlem, Der Nffiitiretl0e gom<
millGr oes SSreeOnlerI,s Bureaus, eiebt
elm boffnun9Sbolles Bib bon Ser Gage
Der Srei9elailenen in @atffffppi. @r<
belt mir0 eelu9t un0 beiIer be3ablt, ais
fri6er uno bas gSerf Der Graiehung
Der 8rei9elaHenen tuiro bon Der intels,
li9enteren gIdfIe Der SSeiBen nidt ges
bin6ert, lonoern befotoert, inoem biele
Sarnler nm Qebrer na9geiu6t baben
uno S6ulen su erridten ipiinf1en.
Die, mel6e bereits beite1en, fin6 gut
aeIeitet nnb sdbIrei1 bsfu1t. Qlu4 ioa
Ste glotb in MilfiTppi ni9t 10 groB
iein, als ppr9eitellt; es iulirCen 8atios
men bios an ioI6e Yerionen aussetbeiIt,
Die ii9 IN ben Sofpitdlern befan0en.
Die Sibune Oes &eitates, ipelGe
9eitern 3uiammentrat, belt cine tur5e
eretutipe Gibung uno beltimnte, bab
u nbr 00ittagS Die 8erianmIungs >
itunoe iein foate.
sia9ri6ten bon Merifo IafIen bic
9iberalen ibre 9inien itnmer eH1et nm
Die Std0te Werito, YuebIa un6 8era
: @ru3 uno Die Mrmee 0eS 6Gilers Mlaris
milian Sieben. Sin eiferner &rie9ss
oampfer, General WeGnLum, bat in
Sampic0 Stpei boIle 8atterien MrtiI>
lerie, 10000 6euertualfen, 4 SoMtien
Yuluer nno cine beoeuten6e Amantit1t
fertige Wfunition fur bic 2iberaIen ges
Ian0et.
Die 9an;e fran;0iifde 6rie0ss stnb
3rlnspOrt Slotte mar in 6abnnna
augefommen, no lie gang liagebenres
2luffeben erregte un0 6as ipaniiGe
BanSerf@ift Senton, auf ipel9ee Die
OOns 70 itols iDaren, gans in ben
SAatten ftellte. - ..ss -
Sn Gan 6raneisco bat f6 cine
gldn3enoe Grfin0ung 9lanSen6 beipies
fen - elm Gifenbabnpagen, Der &die
men aufiaOt, aieOerlest, fehbd,niiterl
un6 Oas @eleiie Derpollitlu0igt uHb mil
20 Rnnn bic gIeide 2Irbeit in sinent
Sage tbut, bic 200 Mann obne 6is
Nfal6ine tbnn f0nnten.
Das Qinoea 6OteI in ct. Qoliis fptr1
fofort lpie0er aufgebauf wer0en. $3.50 2
600 iIno bereits DeSeihnet.
Die Nationalf6ulo lpur0e i'm Mlos
nate Mdr3 MN Is NeiIlionen berrin<
CERT.
Cine orQbe Merchandising oemif4te,
SAattirun0en fanb In Gabannob,
Georgia, itatt, aiif ber Geborlam aes
gen bns Observation-Disclosures unO @r.
5iebnng bes Bottles ale SaMptaeiid,ts ,
puutte aufeelteIlt nnO Der &iltrist,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-03
GrDFrr @erfamf pDR @oritOSt=G igtat6nm
sfl il @dtNafbptIIe
Si0IeeSS auffenenD duff

Rrcft elmer mir nom 6, 6. o. Iartin nMsgeaeHten
BDImadt, uiu 10 nuf SfFentItder 8erfetseTuns am
81 tt1sp9, ben "a. bs. ami gdte ;ur1 @eftaufe ans
bieten 5Tu0lf ih6ne @auitenen. Seiebal haben
100 6uS 6rOnt anS IaufeR 2O5 SUB mad einem ~ SUI
0db9eR turid.
Q ebinguneen: Se&s. s,pSIf. adbtaebn unS
uerInbipGnstg Nonate, nit Sntereiien poE Datum
uu6 Anredt uorbehaIten, BITS bas RnufseIb besabIt it,
Ebenfo-3aF feEbgm 3eit unb an 6eMfel6 N 0rte
MIL Id slpan3g BduiteaeH in SenfeIben 8auIieHenz
pIane (auf rueldem 4 Elm portretftidber Steinbtld
bciineet) anf einen Grebit uon finf abren NIT seis
den idbrlit3eu 3aAtinset uno Sntereflen pom Datum
peftanfen.
geripnen, meIde beiostes Giser tbum befeHen
wouen, m6gen bel s.. R. Shlptins oser z. " Ncf
gag bel ghedtbonf, 4sooes U. Co., Ode uou Ghur9
unS College Strabe nadbfra9en.
Yripdtosrtdufe werben gemddbt peroeu NIT Ses
otnsuneen mad @nni4. Gtan fpre6e bel mir IN 20.
80 Yoro eberrp StrGbe Dor.
E. aS. @biIrree. geuoHmddtister.
aura bs MHeerfon, Solution u. &mif6.