davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-28


A. Mcdonald, Of MarshGeld has raised
a cabbage which weighs % lbs.
The average price given for wool in Yer
mont at present is forty cents per pound.
BY donation Of $1,000, Moses Kit
tredge, Esq, of st. Johnsbury, has founded
the " Kttrcdgc" scholarship, in Dartmouth
College
Herbert Smith, Of st. Adams, aged ten
years, is under arrest charged with burning
Mr. Riggs buildings.
Hon. Calvin G. Tilden, Of Middlebury,
Judge of Probate for that district died on
Tuesday night last.
Mr. Edwin butcher, Of Tinmouth, few
days ago, husked sixty-fve bushels Of corn
in one day.
That Hunter hog was taken to Lyndon
depot on Monday by Mr. Humphrey Of Burke
Its live weight was S55 lbs. June IL, IL
weighed 300 lbs. thus having gained 500 lbs
in months and days, or about q lbs per
day
-Brtteboro' has already raised 500 900
for $4,000 hotel The company is to be
organized under the charter of 1865 and the
hotel is to be called " The Wantastquet."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-28
,TeisgraPhsd Expressly for WdiaHmaH & state Journal
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIG TON

For the week ending Tuesday, Oct. ~ 1865
AMOUNT or STOCK AT MARKEri-
ce,a'. ;sa.,ssY. ssss''. E gsg, ca ss
d dS:i y ssSI AGO. s a5 1850 1850 ' S9S SS
PRcEs.--Beel caitie--Extra fat and heavy premium
Ioo bs on total weight of hide talow and dressed beef
A few choice western, 5000 ~ $1,000. Bulls, &c.
Esrtss orenssO s275 v pair or according to their
value as beef Handy Steers slim, 81 ~ 400.
hioh ouu-Pair quality s15 10 6j extra goods 20 %
100, With or without calves, may be agreed hrrow
'' Sor,sYsarlings, 500 two-yesrs DID, sa'Si5i
ssses and Ls,nss-s a So, extrn, 5000 5000 v H.
on live weight or 5000 1900 v head. shorn 90 "a %
ShOie,.-sl a 10 cts retail, q o. e. ~, rat
ii VA &c eS ~ ssaV 200 90 Y head " ~
Bdss-Brghton lOla 90 cts country lots, 10 a iosc
Taiio~9 a Diets. y h. Country lots, y a cts:
Ps,, With wool on sos' a LIZ country io's' uiy'
RyMARKs.-About 100 Cattle and $500 sheep arrived
at Cambridge to-day, in addition 70 which there were
100 Western cattle in the yards which wSr Sro bss
week and the largest number At market on IuesuRl 2
several weeks past Mr Monroe r Sr o. & ood
animals other lots hut the bulk OF the stock az Tam
bridge this week quite slim Fhg T4 Sa az eseep
perhaps or choice grades was rather lower than ne
week previous The market opened 1as morning NOR M TR
there no improvement on the closing rates az rlgoh
Although tho agreement OF butchers not 70 attend the
market at Cambridge, Tuesday, took effect TO say
there was fair attendance Of buyers though not as large
AZ heretofore still good share Of the stock was sold
III s. Lang sold to s. Allison four god oxen 70 dress
lOi cwt at 3lc per h. two TO dress p0lbs Tor
and steers, heiieis and cows for s. TO ie ~ shssS
cit sold very large and steer 2oO lbs ~ Market
for ole 40 * and four 2year ods at $40, 40sk 10 Mr.
Jewett Fields and Smith sold ton heiers and COWS os,
timaed 10 dress from 400 500 lbs at So eight two ana
three wear old steers loo per h. and pair OF coarse
oxen at Oc as SIX jerks and Young sold two oxen AZ
100 80 III eleven good 3ycar old steers for s each or
| lio, two 3-year Odds for ESQ or 9ic. -
There is htte change In the sheep trade The mutton
remains overlooked with prices about the same
as last week Good qualities are In good demand while
slim lots not wanted. Sales OF carloads AZ ty &c
per h. $3.50 $3.50 and $3.50 reported 100 soid nj
| IRON 1850 to 81 per head
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-28
4 FRO 6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sub

4 ZRO S. GUBTILSESIATE.-Iho Sub
~ s-ribcrs. having been appointed hy tho Honor
able Probate Court for the District OF Washington Com
Missioner 90 receive examine aud ADJUST all clams and
demands ofal persons against tho estate of AFRO s. Cub
ill., late Of Waterbury. in said District, deceased, rep
resented ins0lvcnt and the term of fix months from the
i1 day Of October 1868, being allowed by said Court 10
the creditors Of said deceased 70 exhibit and prove their
respective claims before U.S.
dive notice that we will attend o tho duties OF mp
pnutmcnt 90 tho dwcllurhnusu n Porter ". Thomas In
Waterbury in said District. ON the third Monday In
December A. D. l-6s, and 6rst Monday in April A. j.
800 next O'Clock in the forenoon on each Of said
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-28

LNARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber of
II fers for sale the well-known &" Fiield Arm" stu-
atod in Orange containing about 800 Of excellent
land, suitably divided into tillage, paHu re and wood
land IL contains sugar orchard Of 001 trees with all
the necessary apparatus for sugar making IL also has
the best apple orchard Ia town. II we'll waered huV
ing two large streams running through H. aud running
water at the buildings which never falls The buildings
aro frstclass and Ia thorough repair There are one
hundred tons OF hay the place The farm will be
soaable @. Y BARNES.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-28

will be completed by July NEXT when an immense
through business will undoubtedly follow. More than
l2o0 miles Of the distance between the Missouri River
and the Pacific ocean already ravcrsod by tho loco
motyc and probable that 800 miles additional will
be completed during the current year. The future OF
This Limo, therefore, Is unusually promising The
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-28

These Bonds secured BY a Trust Deed upon tho
most Important link Of the great Tnteroceanlc Railroad
tvohirds Of which il already built, at cost Of nearly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-28
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS,
NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO

And which enjoys already selfsustanng way traac.
The whole line Of continuous rail between
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-28
CEED POTATOES FOR sALEl-

Ihave the Harrison Potatoes, one Of Mr.. Good
rchs new late varieties the best and most productive
raised the past season rty bushels from one hushel
Of seed with common field cultivation.
PRICEi-s3OO per hushel, or 500 per Dbl Of lG5lbs
The early Goodrich at $500 per Dbl
80 cents Der H. A. d. ARMS.
Montpelier Oct, &C. 1868. 1-dawu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-28

EARM FOR SALE-Containing about
i, ion acres of good land situated about two miles
from Cpbot Village, and the same distance nom Marsh
field Village lying east Of tho Coburn farm on the hill
Ono dwelling house two barns, and all other necessary
huildings One thousand sugar trees, and two sugar
houses We'll supplied with orcharding, Most Of the
LYMAN CLARK.
Cabot Sept 70. 1865. 1871
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-28
GOUTH BROOKLYN
- SAW MILL COMPANY.

BRooKLYN, July %, 1868,
r. Bslaap & Co., Norfhfeh, ~
GnNrs-lIaving thoroughly tested both Mills and Set
Works put In for us by your company last SPRING and
they being new thing in this part OF tho country u
aitsr three months trial OF all the mills have ever
seon, Lanes tho best With the exception Of yours
know OF in uso The Throw-out Blocks should be made
of wrought iron, then they arc complete, One Of our
carriages viii take s. feet and the other 10 ieet
oe2. ''' q. O. ADAMS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-28

NOTICE.-Thi is to forbid all persons
~ harboring or trusting George W, Farwe tie being
minor on my account shall pay no debts o. MS
contracting aitor this date. Nh' fAtMELL'
barre, oct. q, lists. hi1"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-28
Montpelier, Oct. q, 1865.
.--- -.s

" VOTES! We are desired to say that
Votes for Presidential Electors will be sea-
sonably furnished by the State Committee,
and distributed through the several County
Committees.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-28
VERMONT wATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL


We once more ask the voters Of Montpelier 10
call AZ the Town Clerks Office and see that their
names are properly enrolled, ms no one can vote
whose name is not properly recorded on the Check
List. The Board of civil authority Of the town
meet at the Grand Jury Room, on Friday, Oct
30, at O'Clock, \. NJ, to hear and decide all
doubtful ases, and such as may be objected 10 or
challenged
Caution Voters are not safe whose names now
appear on the List as they may be challenged
and struck of by the civil authority
p. T. PfrKiN, Seloctmen
SAMUEL WELLS, Of
ALBERT JonoSSorr, Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-28

to8 PER CENT, AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN
CURRENCY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-28

A limited quantity Of the TaSty-ys@ Sir Pg cent.
Frat Mortgage Bond, Of the Central Pacific Railroad Com.
pany arc offered to Investors for the present, NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-28
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining in the Montpelier Post Office,
Oct. 81, 1868.

Oct. 81, 1868.
LADys.--Mis May y. Grain, ?, Mrs Bridget Cum
mngs, Miss Addie Clark, Mrs. Cunningham Mrs Julia
A. Colbum, Miss A. j. ilill, q Miss Emma Robinson, 2,
Miss Alice A. slattery Miss Emma Vaughn, Mis- Gym
thia Winter.
lGEstLEHES. Andrews J. w. Ainsworth, 3 Bridgam
Drown, BENZ Cleveland A. r. Darling. George H. Field,
lnlins A, Humphrey, q. w llandoy, Culton = Hall,
Charles ". Hall Albert Hills A. g. Hutchinson Royal
d. Icddng, Pred A. Jones, George Ihson, Oln Morrill,,
Thomas H. McCulloch, II. Russell, Charles SUBWAY,
George r Smith, Emerson Tillotson
We arc requested to say that Mossrs J. W Perkins
co W. r. Phillips Co., u II. Hay &C., ". w Whip
pho Co. and Crossman Co., Wholesale agents for
the sale or Johnsons AnOdyne Eminent and other prep
arations put up by l. S. johnson Co.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-28
w. HOUGHTON's EsTATE.-The

f. W CASE lrt..t.
L. A. THOMAS. 'omn'--'o''i''
Waterbury, oct. "a, A. d. 1865. G39
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17

By no possible accident could so many mute wit
nesses testify to the effect. The pure super
phosphate, B. meeting with other plant FOOD
artciay supplied las in c., is thus enabled to exert
Its full influence fertilizer illustrated in No T.
The addition of material that does not cost half
its price doubles its value apparen) not only with
reference to the whole CROP but also the quantity of
grain. its increased weight per bushel, &C. Again,
the neutral yet comparatively nsoluble phosphates E.
f. G, II, combined as in No 8, are improved. The
lntalllble demonstration is exhibited in T. No. Is,
where the average of II plats show that however
varied the form of the manure and the land to which
it is applied, still the effect Of the phosphate is the
same in its influence on the weight of the heads of
wheat, the specific gravity of the grain, &c. sup
pose that when these phosphates, grain producers
meet with corresponding proportion of all the other
elements of soil, plant food naturally or artfcialy
supplied IN any plat, then the full proportion of straw
is formed by the plant, las in and c. and vice versa
When they do not meet with corresponding proper
ton of the straw-producing elements, the grain
predomnates over its due proportion of straw, as in
No. g.. Assuming that the grain should weigh one
fourth as much as the whole plant, THAT being the
comparison referred to above the average increase of
the straw II pats MANFRED over the unmanured is
80 per cent the average increase of the grain is So
per cent, Whereas the increase Of the straw in No.
is one hundred and eight per cent and the increase
OF wheat in No. is hundred and sixty per cent
These demonstrate the latent power of soluble phos-
phates-apowe thatis fully eliminatedwhen they meet
with and cooperate with their equivalent of all the
other elements of plant food whether naturally present
in the soil Or arfcay suppliedby "the top-dressng
DAVID STEWART, M. D.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17

dress and feed to get ready for school with the
dinners. There is baking, sweeping busting, maxim!
betls lunch for the men, may be-dinner and suppe
to be made ready at the proper time-the washing
starching folding and ironing of clothes-the care
milk including the making of butter and cheese
and the inevitable washing of dishes. In autumn
there is the additional work of picking, preserving
canning of fruit drying apples, boiling cider, making
apple sauce with the still more unpleasant task which
tails to her lot In butchering time. Then there il
haylng, harvesting, strengthening, etc., when more
help is needed, bringing increase of her labors
Twice year brings house-cleaning. By the way, O
all the foes housekeeper has to contend WITH dirt
the greatest. She may gain complete victory ant
think to repose upon her laures after her sem-annu
al engagements but it is only temporary The enc,
my soon returns, and daily skirmishing does no
keep it at bay. ---'
There is the mending too. Sewing machines ar,
great blessings, but they can't set in patch O
darn IN the stockings l do not mention these thing
by way of complaining Of woman's lot in general, O
asking for her any rights which she does not possess
L don't know as there is any remedy in the presep
state of the world. 1t seems to be one of the evil
OF life which must be borne as we bear other ills-bu
what do ask is due appreciation of the importan
part that woman acts and concession that her la
bors mental and physical are as great all things con
sldered as those of the other SEX Women are not 81
childish that little sympathy now and then or &C
ENCOURAGEMENT of their efforts and sacrifices make
them imagine their case than it is 1 tell you
men and husbands, 1T doeth good like medicine,'
and many poor, crushed, broken-down wife an,
mother Is dying sor want of it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17
Farmers Wives.

The reading of essays by the ladies is one of the
exercises which give life and interest to the meetings
of the Springfield, Vermont, Farmers Club. From
one of the essays by Mrs. Daniel Rce published in
the Vermont Farmer, we copy the following para
graphs
Did you ever think of the amount of thought re-
quisite to plan three meals day for three hundred
and sixty-fve days in succession? To prepare enough
and not too much, and for those living at distance,
from the village, to remember that the stock of flour,
sugar, tea etc. etc., is replenished in due time? Do
you think of the multitude of her cares and du
ties? She must rise early to prepare breakfast
or oversee it. Perhaps there are children to wash,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17
From the american Farmer" February 1868
Rational Agriculture.

PORT PENN, DEL, January 1e, 1863
The empirical application of all manures, as well as
medicines, must necessarily be attended with loss
sometmes-and much more frequently than their ra-
tonal employment-but comparison can be insti-
tuted between them The loss is life and health in
the one case, when in the other only few dollars are
rsked. f.tt'- II
The use of nearly all medicines is based on their
application empiricay- no material or compound
is known manure until it has been tried and
proven capable of producing certain effects. That it
viii always and under all circumstances produce its
full effect, would be most absurd and unreasonable
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17
From the London Farmers Magazine.
The Ripening Corn.

How sweet to walk through the wheatands brown
When the teeming fairness of Heaven drops down !;
The waving crop with its bursting
sea OF gold on the earth appears;
No longer robed in dress of green
With tawny faces the fields seen;
sight more welcome and joyous far
Than a hundred biood-won victories are
Beautiful custom was that of old,
When the Hebrew brought with joy untold,
The earliest ears of the ripening corn,
And laid them down by the affairs horn;
When the priesthood waved them before the Lord
While the Giver of HarvcstS all hearts adored;
What gifts more suited could man impart
To express the flow of his grateful heart?
A crowd awaits meath the cottage caves,
TO cut the corn and to bind the sheayes;
At length is heard the expected sound
Put in the sickle, the corn is Drowned;
And the reapers go forth with as blithe soul
AS those who joined the Glympan goal;
And sorrowless hearts and voices come
TO swell the shouts of the harvest homo.
And there is Reaper earth well known,
Whose deeds are traced on the burial-stone;
He carries a sickle more deadly and keen
Than e'er on the harvest fields was seen;
He cuts down the earliest ears in spring,
As well as the ripest that time can bring;
The tares he gathers to flames driven,
The wheat is laid in the garner of Heaven.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17
From the Charleston News.
The Pioneer in Trade,

Many OF those persons whose been arrested
by the striking advertisement Messrs b. NJ Rhodes c.
which appears in columns aware that they a
reading the prospectus of the pioneer manufacturers
tlzers in this country Rhodes Co. made the
OF fertilizers business and gave Importance as branch
of trade and have the largest ferzng factory on tie
continent of America The high of thor SuperPhos
phate in itself sufficient to command widespread patron
age but in liberal and enlarged business views Rhodes O.
have additional claims upon public support.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17
HUGHEsvILLE, CHARLES Co., August 6, 1868.

doGHEsvILLE, CHARLES Co., August 6, 1868.
MEssRs. B. NJ. RHODES & Co.
Dear Sirs: used Rhodes Shper-Phosphate on
tobacco BEDS never had any manure to act more
finely in my life. Although the quantity used was
small compared to the size of the tobacco bed the
plants grew luxurianty and rapidly. Although we
had protracted drought yet the plants retained a
healthy color through the droughth, and when I set
them out, they wthstood the hot sun finely So
much so that scarcely in thousand died in con
sequence of the heat of the Although extremely
hot and dry the action was so fine that it caused me
to anayse the small quantity of manure that [ had
left on hand, at the time analysing the soil on
which put the crop. To my surprise it contained
the DEFICIENCIES of the soil. The same year I used
Rhodes on my tobacco and was SO much pleased
with the action of it that should have used it ex-
tensively, but for the loss of my negroes which
caused me to rent my farm, and not aware wheth-
er my tenants used any extraneous manure or not.
With great regards remain
Yours most respectfully,
JOHN II. ROBERTSON.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-05
eebisb nnb Gilsqnebanna Giien.
bobu.

(seda aoblen. uno SdifffabrtS. .Gcmpasnic.)
am une na6 Mcntas 8. 5sbr. 1868, p.rtsn pis
Yatiasisr' 5dse auf esr .esbisb une Susausbanna
Gifsntabn" fclstnoermaesn laufsn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-05
70 ipie aat Nrtfn bon
OreR=Grlmmings

stbaiten perpsn f5nntn-une ,par ON ben alIsr.
nisbrispen pretIen.
/ Gle bat bic Dienas Der Dire. SeItr, bon
Dtilaoslptta. ansrfannt In isnsr Gty wesen ibrsr
lanssn Serbnbuns NIT einsm Der meia metia.
ten gtablifmsnts an bsr gtesnut Stra6e, ale
elne gcr8ansertn Der ,,GdfGtuns" ssTGert, unb
III bata pSais absr3sust oab lfs rcltommsne 3u.
frisetntsit getsn fann-uno bies In aten 6inaG.
ten. = Str @tab!ilsmsnt sntbSli ,-..
Oas rei6fe unb perfhiebenartiaae
,aHr IRprtement e
BON @iltsr, i6idltd fir ale @elGmade, In R6
lhiisbinb, bas ie psm Yubltfum olsler gits ,um
ani6an ppfr gum getfauf anaetoten wurbe.
Ste label bic Damtn Elm lore 70 terrliGen unb
s'fhmadpolisn @dtr unb StpIss su sraminirsn,
po iIs ii1 bann balb fetbR iiber3euaen tperbsn,
mo- Der re&te Srt gum 8auffn ia-unb psr IN biz
2te dtdrs untertatb bem ,,ameriean 0otel' In
Der On. 5amilton Straee
eB- Die ipdtefen ,.fSdlGipns" iotalb fe aus.
atferti9t llnb, sptrbsn itts Don BEN 6aufe srbal.
ten, NIT wslGsr Dire. Sblsr In gerblnbuna ae.
lanben bat.
8eionpre aufmsrfiamtst rpirb bem gleiden
une Dem Srtmmsn Der 8pnnets gslGenft.
OF S5hii unb aufri1tta banfbar fiir bereIts
senc0ene funbiGaft. bittst ie UNI cline Gprtbausr
tsrlsltsn, trelas s ii6 80 alien 3sitn purth quite
Betanbluns, fdfbiouablf, gutt unb f65ne 0iiisr
unb btlise @reifs 3u Ssrbiinsn Iu&en rptro.
Wrs. 8. IS. Rrdmer.
Rdrs II. 1868 nats
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-05-05


Die atpdrts ssbsneen 3dss S1rcs uno trsffea
Ia Gaften fiti9 ein. um bic 3dss flr gpep Nprf
pia Werris uno GfTer unb SlstpsS sSsrsp Central Gi'
fentabn. bentssn ;u tSnnen.
| Die atrudrts esbeneen 3iae Mees Iuno batsn
an9sbdn9te Durhfarren fdr philadelphia pia Ncrb.
DennIrlpauia Gifentabn, in ener Sfabt nm 205
Nadmittass uuo $40 atsnbs anfon,msnb.
RGdfabrt.
@eriafen philadelphia (Berts Str. Station) nm
7.45 Wcr9tns uno l.30 glahmittaas. srrsiden
Serautcn un 3,35 gahmtfaas uuo $50 Qohts
cbns aarrsnwedftl uno pabtnesn fb ,u G5reen
Rtf9s NIT osr Dslowars nnb Sutfen G,ientabn fdr
Garteneals.
Die Gerantcn unb milfssbarre ateon,oeoIipu
3rains pertincsn fih 30 Gresn Ribee nit Der Dsla
pare unb 6ubfon Gifsntabn fir Gortenbate uub
perlaFsn SCRANTON nah anfunft Der Dsapare. cad
aruanua unb Wsftern 3das uon Great Bsno.
Der aufrpdrts 9sbenoe glro 2 3ua uno Hetomc.
cation Grain Witfestarrsum llbr gRoraens per:
taf1sno. trlfft 10 Seranton sstia elm una6en Dda:
uare, eadawanna unb Bsfftrn Irain far @rsat
Btno 3u benusen. fih nit Der gisp=gers uno Gris
Gitenbabn psrbinbeno.
hae pafIa9iersdae psrbiuota fco 40 Bethlehem
NIT BET eeha uuo eadapanna Gifeutabu ftir 8atb.
Chapman u 10.
Durd pafIaaisre. rpehe nerbndrts asbsu, baten
i'm DManfcn baufe" ,u gRauh Gbunt 20 gRinusu
3ttt fdr Wiitass eber glabtsfen.
Jobn Referring, Gupt unb Sna.
Juo. NH. SDer6, afftft. Gtnerat:Supf.
aRaud ebunf. % 5str. nqbp