davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03

On last Saturday evening, our citi.
zens assembled in the Comt house, to
hear an address from Prof. j. P. Wick
ersham Superintendent of the Common
Schools of this State. Mr. James
Blakoly our Comfy Superintendent was
made chairman Of the meeting, aud he
in few appropriate remarks introduced
the orator Of the evening.
The address of Nj Wickersham was
indeed nice treat-all that could have
been desired and Just what We needed.
After paying glowing and we thin k
aiust tribute to the School system of
this stato--so universal, SO impartial, so
free in its blessings, the speaker pro.
ceeded to demonstrate the absolute
necessity Of an educated people to the
perpetuity Of free institutions, the faith
ful performance Of official duties and the
proper and intelligent exercise Of the
right OF suffrage. Then in more
eloquent, able and practical manner he
exposed the dclec.s Of our schools and
the faults of our people and officers as to
school matters, pointing out the remedies
and urging an increased and Jealous
interest oD the part Of parents and di,
rectors.
We are sorry that the entire popula-
ton ofthc county were not his audi"
encc, for we know that upon those who
had the pleasure Of hearing his remarks
have had a highly favorable influence
in behalf Of the cause in which he seems
to have engaged his whole soul. We
have reason to hope that this visit of the
accomplished hero Of our school system
will mark an effect in the history of
school affairs in Elk county
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03

ar IiNlc 4f Gtislslvav.
Another Robbery

The photograph gal,ory Of MI W Il.
Finch at St. Niary's, was broken open
and entered by some rascal, on last Sat
udoy night. The thief succeeded in
making of with same Ambrotypc cases,
Frames and en- Album, There are a
great many strolling rascals pcrambula. d..
ting the country, and or citizens should
keep wa.ch out for them. We sincere.
ly hope some Of these thieves may un,
fortunately for themselves, be caught,
and, fortunately for the people be Sc
vorcly punished. Mr. Finch's loss was
between $50 and 500.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03
IruSteoS SAID

Trustees Sale.
II Nhere will be exposed to sale by public
vendue or outcry at the house of Joseph
Windfelder. in the Borough of st. MUrys
on Tuesday, the first day of October next,
Mt one ocloek p. m, the following described
Real Estate to-wit;
All the above named defendants interest
in that certain tract piece or parcel of land
situate in Benzinger township, Elk connty,
Pa, bounded and subscribed as follows =
On the North by the New Brussels Road,
on the East by A. Fochtman lands, ON the
South by st. Nicholas road, on the West of
lands Of n. Hill, II, Cook, ], Windfelder &
A, Fochtman, containg twenty-five acres
more or less-upon which are erected one
two story frame house about "a feet by SO
feet with wing extending back-a frame
barn about % by 35 feet. There is also a
small orchard-a coal mine opened, tracks
laid, Coal shute, Weighing scales &C., ready
for immediate mining operations.
Taken as the property of r. 3. & George
Il. Welton. JAMES COYNE,
CHAS. LUlIR,
CHAS. II, YOLK.
Sep.-1OG7- 3w. Trustees,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03
Lecai AlotrtisiNg.
RT pRNELAMAlION- :

I tOJRI ION
" Whereas the Honorable William
L. Williams, President and Hon. u. G.
Scultzo and Hon. Jesse Kyler, Asso.
ciate judges Of the Court Of Common
Pleas, and Justices of the Court Of
Quarter Sessions, and Orphans Court,
and Court of Oyer and Tcrmincr, and
General Jail Delivery, for the trial of
capital aud other offences in the county
Of Blk, by their preccpts tome directed,
have ordered the aforesaid named courts
to be holden at Ridgway, in and for the
county of Elk, on the first MONDAY
IN NOVEMBER it being the 18th
DAY OF the month aud to continue one
weck.-Notice is hereby given to the
Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Com
stables OF the county of Elk, that they
are by these proccpts commanded 70 be
then and there in their proper persons,
at 10 o'clock q. IN of said day, with
their rolls, records and inquisitions, and
other romembrances, to DO those things
which their offices appertain to be done,
and that all Justices of said county make
returns of allthe recognizances entered
into before them, to the Clerk of the
Court as per act of Assembly, passed
May i, 1884. And those who are
bound by their rccognizances to prose.
cute the prisoners that are or shall be il
the Jail of said county Of Elk and to be
then and there toprosecute against them
as shall be just.
J. n. MALONE.
Sept. p, 1867. Sheriff.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.
To Solicit Orders for New Illustrated
BIBLE DICTIO AIRY
COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME.

This DICTIONARY embOdies the results of
the most recent sty. research, and investi.
cation, of about sixty of the most emil
nent and advanced Biblical Scholars now
living Clergymen Of all denominations
approve it, and regard it as the best work of
its kind in the English language, and one
which ought to be in the hands Of every BIZ
BILE reader in the land.
In circulating lhis Work, Agents will find
pleasant and profitable employment. The
numerous objections which are usually en-
countered in selling ordinary works will not
exist with THIS.
But, on the contrary, encouragement and
friendly aid will attend the Agent, making
his labor agreeable, useful, and lucrative.
Ladies, retired Clergymen, School Teach
ers, Farmers, Students, and all others who
possess energy, are wanted to assist in Can
vassing every Town and County in the
country, to whom the most liberal induce
mems will be offered.
For particulars, apply to or address
PARMELEE BROTHERS,
Aug. 29'67.-6t. 722 Samson St. Phila, Pa
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03

TXECUTORSN SNOTICE.-Noticeis is here,
HLby given that letters testamentsry on
the estate of Lyman Wilmarth, late Of Fox
township, deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned. All persons indebted to
said estate, are requested to make immedi'
ate payment, and those having claims
againstthe same will present them duly au-
thenticated for settlement.
/. c. WILMARTH.
FRED WILMARTH,
Sep. l9'67,-3w Executors,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03

DAINTS for FARMERS and others
The Grafton Mineral Paint Co. are now
Manufacturing the Best Cheapest and most
durable Paint in use two coats well put
ON, mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last
10 Or Is years; it is of a light brown or
beautiful chocolate color and can be
changed to green, lead stone, drab olive
or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer.
1t is valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences,
Carriage and Car-makers, Pals ard Wood
en- ware, Agricultural Implements, Canal
Boats, Vessels and ships Bottoms, Canvas,
Metal and Shingle Roofs, Git being Fire and
Water proof, Floor Oil Cloths, Zone Manu-.
facturer having used 5000 bbls. the past
year, and as a paint for any purpose is
unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity,
and adhesivencss. Price S6 per bbl. of
800 lbs, which will supply farmer for
years to come. Warrented in all cases as
above. Send for cir Gular which gives full
particulars. None genuine unless branded
in trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint
Address DANIEL BIDWELL,
254 Pearl Street, New York.
Sept. 5-'67.-6m.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03
ST. MARY's, PA.
STOVES AND TIN WAR.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS.


Keeps constantly on hand and for sale,
a large and well selected stock Of TIN
WARE, STOVES &c. We have
everything generally kept in Tin Shop.
Our Stock Of STOVES consists in part
ofSPEARS ANTIDUST PARLOR &
COOKING STOVES, ALSO-IRON
GATE & WUEAT.SHEAF
STOVES.
We also keep on hand and for sale the
MORNING GLORY
A large stock of GLOBE HEATERS with
Russia top is among our assortment, which
are now :he best stoves in use, and can be
sold as cheap as ever.
SCRAP IRON taken in exchange for
goods. GOODS CASH.
SPOUTlNG & ROOFING done on short
notice. Give Ms a call, AMI satisfaction
guaranteed. Sept. 2G'G7.-tf.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03
New Advertisements,
q lST OF GRAND JURORS, drawn
"a n Gnr Nnv Term, 1897

-A@for Nov. Term 1867.
Beuc@ctte p.-John u. Lindcmuth,
Miles Dent, Charles Winslow, Abner
Obcr, Edward Fletcher, Jacob English,
Benjauin johnson, Milton Chase.
Beaai"ycr tp.-Francis Tcgler, Thos
Korner, Anton Baner, JOS. B. Werner.
Foe do.-F, X. Entz, Henry Largy,
w. w. Rogers, Joel Taylor, j. Koch,
Eli r. Kyler, John 3. Williams, B. A.
Weed, Arnel Turley.
RMWcay p.-D. D. Cook.
Spring Crcah tp R. p. SALESMAN,
Daniel D. Davidson.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-10-03
1000 AGENTS WANTED,

Experienced agents, clergymCn, ladies',
school teachers aud others should send at
once for ciroulara giving further lnfgwAa-
.tion. Address, =
\ ZEIGLER, NcCuHDY & CO.,
y 5Jl Chestnut Street, PLiIa., Pa,
tSonI. u a. I'M
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-04
EDInce for The Pig Sty-

Desirable as it is to have a pen with
in easy reach from the kitchen, it is vet
a barbarous custom to have it so near
that its noises and offensive smells will
penetrate the house. Wherever it is,
there should be good walk provided,
for convenience in carrying slops to it
Nor should it be too close to the horse
stable. There is foolish notion abroad
that horse-stall next to a pen is hurt
tul to the pigs, especially to the breed
ing sOws. The only conceivable harm
would be to the horse and his master,
arising from the foul smell of the hogs.
Common sense says, let the pig-sty
be arranged on one side of the barn
yard, so as to allow the pig manure to
be mixed with that of the horse and
COW, as they severally accumulate. One
apartment Of the pen should open into
the yard, so as to allow the hogs to run
out and work over the horse manure,
and to feed on such grain as they may
find among it. The pig pen should, Of
course, have its sleeping room well pro-
vided with straw, and the whole estab-
lishment should be kept clean. -RaraI
american.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-04
A I'riO Of Pigeon Hunters.

A few days ago three young men in
Dubuque started out, well equipped with
dogs and ammunition, mot forgetting
the guns and certain TASKS of Bourbon5
for the purpose of carrying terror and
destruction to the focks Of pigeons that
were reported lowering on the bluffs.
In due course of time they arrived at
the hunting grounds, and opened Wig
orous fire upon the pigeons, but for
some unaccountable reason the birds
failed TO tumble to the ground, but per-
sisted in flying off in the most provo
king manner. Finally after exhausting
five hundred rounds apiece, their la
bors were rewarded by bagging three
birds. They were on the point Of re-
turning home, satisfied that they had
won glory enough for one day, when
all at once their dog gave chase to some
unknown animal, and fierce yell and
bark following soon after, announced
the fact that the faithful pointer had the
varmnt trecd With slow and cautious
footsteps opr valiant hunters approach
ed, and there, sure enough, cooked up
in the top branches, was a bristling OBJ
ject, but to ascertain to what genus or
sex it belonged was a mystery One
Of the Pickwickians, who claimed to
have had some experience in fox-hunt-
ing, declared that it must be fox, as
these animals took to trees when pur-
sued. Another, with looks OF disgust,
strongl ly asserted that they had freed
skunk while the most timorous MINI
rod Of the party suggested that it was
a catamOunt, and if so they had better
beat retreat at once, at the same time
declaring his willingness to set an cx-
ample by throwing down his gun and
taking to his heels A council of war
was now held, and it was decided to
have brush with the critter anyhow.
To this end each piece was double shot
ted. Each hunter took his post behind
friendly tree, and was exhorted to do
his duty. There was moments pause,
when three laundering reports rent the
air. and without waiting to see the re-
suit OF their aim, each one took to
climbing his tree to get out of the way
of the wounded and infnriated cata-
mount Slowly the smoke cleared
away, when, to their astonishment, there
sat the animal in the same spot without
ascratch. After convincing themselves
that the yarlnint was not playing pos
sum, the brave hunters descended from
their trees and fired acain-this time
with better success, for down came their
prey with heavy thug to the ground,
where it remained motionless After
the lapse of an hour the hunters ven
tnred to approach the body, and found
that it was nothing more nor less than
small coon, about six months old, very
poor and emaciated. Whether it met
death by starvation or buckshot is not
yet definitely ascertained.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-04
Farmers Column.
New Manner Of DissOIVing Bones
1Ol. Farming Purposes.

AOA n eAA kROBSSs
We have received the following trans
lation of an article by Prof Ilienkoff,
Moscow, Russia, from friend in Wash
ingtOn. The process is not altogether
new. but as the success Of such opera
tons depends often upon minute de-
tails, we are glad to publish it, Prof
/, says: ''lt was a matter of impor-
tance with me to discover a method
by means Of which every farmer might
be enabled to prepare bones for his
meadows and fields As great masses
Of salts are accumulating in the ashes
Of every household, and most of them
with those burning wood, / used aka
lies in connection with uusIaked lime,
which soo0 dissolved the bones. To
my friend and pupil, Mr. Alex. Engel-
hart, to whom communicated my dis
coyery, belongs the honor Of having
introduced a new and convenient pro-
cess for gaining manure for agricultural
use. | give it in an extract:
Suppose you have 1000 pounds Of
bones, you need 1000 pouads Of asEss,
(ayeraging 10 per cent, Of carbonate OF
potash, 600 pounds Of unslaked lime,
and some $500 lbs. (55I gallons) Of
water. Dig hole some two feet deep,
large enough to receive the bones and
one half their volume besides parallel
to this, you dig another one, 25 per
cent larger, both being filed with bones
First, slake the lime and mix with your
ashes, covering 1900 pounds of the
bones in the smaller one. Then It is
filed with water, and left. When it
gets dry, add, continually. water enough
to keep it wet. When the bones crum-
bic in your fingers, then take the whole
mass out, and spread it over those bones
in the second hole, leaving the decom-.
position to go on. When this is done,
let the mass dry; and to make it fit for
use, add peat po,coer or melio,c garcltn soil
until it is well dried and powdery. Let
it be shOyeled over several times, and
then apply to your fields.
"Ihus you get fertilizer averaging
y per cent. of phosphate of lime; 2
per cent. of alkalies, and pc. cent. of
nitrogen"
THE pits used in this process must
Of course be dug in soil, to great de-
gree imperyious to water. Clayey soil
will answer, if first sprinkled and then
pounded, or clay may be "puddled' in
basin in any soil, and a water-tight
pit be made. If the bones are tolerably
fresh, there will be very little loss Of
ammonia We have known the soft
cn'1g of the bones to be complete on a
small scale. e.-ED. Am. Agricultural
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-04

Pour boiling water over two quarts
of Indian meal, enough to just wet it;
when cooled a little, add one pint of
sour milk, half a cup ofsnaolasses, one
teaspoonful of soda, one pint Of graham
-four, aud salt to suit the taste. Mix
well, put the mixture into two-quart
basin, after it has been covered, steam
it three or four hours. This bread can
be warmed very soon by replscing it in
the steamer for ten or fifteen minutes.
If preferred, a half pint of sweet milk,
and half pint of yeast can be used in
stead of sour milk and soda.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-04

Take 4 quarts Stacked lime add lbs.
sal soda. Dissolve the soda in two gal
Ions of soft water. Then mix in the
lime, and stir it occasionally for one
hour. Then let it settle; pour off the
clear liquor, then add two pounds of
clean grease. Boil until all is dissolved,
then pour it off into some vessel to
cool, and cut into such shape as suits
the fancy. You can flavor this soap
with anything you desire. This soap
will make the hands soft, and prevent
them fromScracking, and is far better
and cheaper than any toilet soap that
can be bought at the stores. Try it.
W. DID, Spencer, 0.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-04

Not many miles from here a young
lady of our city is teaching school.
She sends us the following rules, pro-
yided by the Trustees for the govern
ment OF the school:
No swearin.
" ftin.
qualTelin.
4" nicknamin
- goin intu the water.
" raslin and jumpin.
- gOin into any persons vinepaches
or orchards without the consent
Of the owner.
&" pinchin,
" stickin of pins intu each other.
F." pullin of hair durin books.
courtin in skool.
" writin ofloye letters in skool
" crackin of walnuts, unless dried.
whisperin.
Not more than one poopil must go
out at a time, unless for wud or water
-NeWJerW Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-04

Eg-A Dutchman from the profane
city Of Rotterd-m, but at present re-
siding In Hoboken, recently took oc-
cason, "as it WERE" to kill his dog
the dog having killed one of his sheep.
After shooting him until he was cx-
tremely defunct, our Teuton took a
club and commenced beating thebrute's
brains out. Neighbor Smith came
along, and asked:
What are you pounding the dog for
don't you see he's dead I"
"Yes," answered Hootzensweitzer,
"but l means to lets him know that
there's a hereafter ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-04
THANK GOD, THERE'S STILL A VAN
GUARD

Thank God there's stil a vanguard,
Fighting for the right!
Though the throng flock to rcarward,
Lifting, ashcn white.
Flags of truce to sin and error
Clasping hands mute with terror,
Thank God there's still vanguard
Fighting for the right.
Through the wilderness advancing,
llewers of the way,
Forward far their spears are glancing,
Flashing back the day.
Back )" the leaders cry, who fear them:
Back !" from all the army near them;
They with steady tramp advancing,
Cleave their certain way.
slay them from each drop that falleth
Springs a hero armed.
hnere the martyrs fire appalleth,
Lo, they pass unharmcd
Crushed beneath thy wheel, Oppression,
How their spirits hold possession,
How the dross-purgcd voice out-calcth,
by the dcath-throes warmed
Thank God! there's still vanguard
Fighting for the right.
Errors lcgiOns know their standard,
Floating in the light.
When the league of sin rcjoices,
Quick outring the rail- wing voices
Thank God there's still la vanguard
Fighting for the right.
Mrs. II. f. G. AEEY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-04
TIle PreservntIon Of Eco.

Mrs. Newton Symonds recommends
the dissolviug of gum shellac in alec.
hol, when the mixture may be applied
with a, common paint brush. When
dry, pack in bran, points downward.
Eggs so preserved will keep very long
time. When about to be used the var
nish may be washed off
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-04

eEMen work for money, fight for it,
beg for it, steal for it, die for it--and
all the while, from the cradle to the
grave, nature and God are laundering
in our ears the solemn question, "What
shall it profit a man if he gain the whole
world and lose his own soul?"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-04

eEA constable in Ken lucky, in pub
fishing some personal property for sale,
put up a notice with the following
clause II wyll xpoose fr sail the S day
1867 NV Jan won lytle rome horse, or so
much thereof as ma be nessary to satisf e
sed gugmcnt." A good "spellist."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-04

s9-Why is a pretty girl like loco
motive engine? Because she sends off
the sparks transports the mails, has a
train following her, and passes over the
plain
TAud, like locomotive, she requires
tender attention.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-04

EE-"You can do anything if you can
only have patience to watt. said an old
fogy to his son. Water may be carried
in sieve if you can only wait" ''How
long?" queried the son, an impudent
Young America, who could hardly wait
for the fathers obituary. It'll it
fice.eSn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-04
Church Directory.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-RE .T.J. DowNEY,
Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 1OjG, NJ.
and2b. pm.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev.
FRANcls s. DAVIS. Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at 1917 A. NJ, and ~ P. NJ Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH-Rev.
. A. AnpoTT Pastor. Services every Sabbath
at 1Ol! A. NJ. and ~ P NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday night.
CATHOLIC CHURCIl-No regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCII--No regular service.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-04

The reform agitation in England dee
mands reduction from two years to
one year in the prelimary residence of
the voter
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-04
Township Directory.

The following are the names of the Justices of
tho Peace in the several townships in jackson
county. with the date when the commission Of
each eXuires:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-04
Town officers.

Mayor-LEvI DUNCAN.
MarskA-JOHN R. RATHBURN.
Recorder-CHARLES ADAMS.
IreaMper-DAVID w. WINF0UGH,
T EZEKIEL JONES.
T. P. SUTHERLAND.
COuncilmen-I JOHN d. JAMES.
EDWARD RUF.
L. A. ATKINSON.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-04-04
Sic Ginheit 9sutidlanbs.

renn i'e i'n aud mod nibt unsctrabt unb unssr.
rerlfeft unter alIerbano te1nilhsn Mushriiden Dem
aluss BARTLETT, BARI isst tn semisr Be;isbuns ala
bsitsbeno fetra9tet tperesu. Ssm ma5tisen Yrsu,
Zen 1T es aelunaen, ntHt nur bic einaslnen Staa,
ten Rcrbbsutiblanes au elmer fsten Grurpe aus
iammensuIbaaren, icnbsrn 1csar Elm 8ano AMI.
1hsn 3crbs unb Subnsulalanb 3u fniipfsn, sin
8ano trelhes nit Der Belt Elm immer feeres ,pers
ben uno CUR falisbliHen pcIIfdnbissn gtnisuns ess
san;sn 8atsrlanhes fiibrsn muB. Ser etlanttihs
Sslserapb mslsst, baB 5mii9sn preubsn, Baisrn
unb 8ansn cine Wttlttarccnpenttcn gum NblAluB
sefcr,men fsi, bur1 nslhe fir 6rieesfiQe Der ere
iferen Mamt Bic Seere Der teiosn aneern iur 9srs
fisuns sefelt msrcsn.
9aour1 trirb Seul1lanb benz Muslanbe
8e9eniiber tb6tIaalih 5u elmer eini9sn Madt,
Der 70 leiht feiu anosrer Staat Gurrpas, ia nidt
enmal cine Coalition psrihiebsnsr Niahts ssuat,
fen fein mSHte. = Durh bisfss 9InbniS linb bic
8sfarAtunsen jener fran56alAsn gartst, an bsrsn
spiss Siers uno Dapre ttsben, - bic In Der Gin'
bsit Seutialanes Gin natcnalss ltnstaa fir 6ranfs
reid fisbt, sur mrflitfett sercrosn, uno Napols,
on ipirb bitt.rs BilIsn psrldlufsn miHsn, neil CT
nitt rehtssits Elm 6ufutsei In Den peutibsn Saua.
bait asleat. Sod isbs Ct 5u ipie Ct nit Der erbit.
tsrtsn Sppofticn iertis rsrse uab iiA auf feineu.
bismli5 nansenesn Sercn bdlt, = Seutfblanb Se'
asniitsr 1T CT unfhGolih semaht.
gStr DeutlHe rrQen tcffsn, oab eas jsst bs8cns
meme SSsrf Der @iniSuns fcrsssst une Bu sinsm Gem
gSunide aIer Yatrioten entrrehennsn @nee 8efnbrt
msrne. Ser gsartieulariamuS mns rerihminesn
une an feline Seae Elm enisss, itarfss uno un5er'
trsnnlines Dsut1htanb trstsn.
Ssul1lano fcmmt isnsr Beltimmung; bic lsis
tenDs Oiaat Gurepa's ju msrnsn, nassr uno nd'