davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

Mrs. Betsey Rodgers of Newburg, Mass, has
followed the business of picking berries for 20
years. She will be 95 next month. The New
buryport Herald says: "On her birthday she
proposes to walk to town-a half dozen miles
with the same old berry basket on her arm, and
walk back She ought to have public recep-
tion by her old friends and patrons She be-
longs to tough and long-lived race. Her
mother reached the age of 81. There are 9TH
ers of the same sort in Byfeld. We saw an old
woman the other day who had been picking
berries all day in the hot sun, walking over two
miles to her work, who was 81 years old, and
whose child was over 63. She told us that she
had walked to town to sell berries,a and walked
back--a journey of ten milcs-six different
times this season."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

The Democrats attempted a ratification
meeting at Deerfeld, Oneida County, a few
rods from Gov. Seymour's door, few
days ago, but only ten or fifteen men
came out. The meeting adjourned with
out even cheer for Seymour. But some
Of the Governors "friends," having be-
come intoxicated, went into the street and
commenced abusing peaceful citizens, two
or three of whom were knocked down and
severely beaten. On their way home,
however, they met several sturdy brick
makers, whom they ordered to hurrah for
Seymour. This they refused to do, when
an assault was made upon them; but the
brickmakers proved to much for these
friends" and several OF the rioters were
severely and righteously punished.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

4 Shrewd Southern editor says "The
popularity of Seymour and Blair is some
thing like the fever and ague-it cannot
be found in any place where particular
inquiry is made for it. In the settle
ments, where the Shakes" are supposed
to have lodgment, the people inform in.
quircrs that they do not have them there,
but the inhabitants of another place
which they designate have them "awful.
ly." So Eastern Democrats declare that
their ticket, though not strong here, has
great popularity in the West and Wes-
tern Democrats, while confessing to Dem.
ocratic disappointment in that section say
that their ticket will run we'll in the
East.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13
James Parton. in an article on Pac

James Parton, in an article on Pack
ards Monthly, entitled "Don't be mere
Money Machine" says: "Among twenty
men who can make fortune you will
hardly find more than one who can found
a family. 1t is when 1 think of the chill
dren of the men who are called successful,
that feel how profoundly foolish those
men among us are who devote their whole
time and the whole force of their natures
to business. How strange to expend life
in accumulating the means of living, and
forget to live!'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

A man callinghmselfa professor" udvef.
tised an entertainment in st. Louis the othe-
night, at WHICH he was to expose the mys-
teries of spiritual manifesto tions, allow hmr
self to be shot at with pistols, and let the
audience in to all the secrets of jugglers.-
After appearing before the audience and
requesting those who desired to shoot at him
to prepare their pistols, he went behind the
stage curtain and that was the last of him.
He obtained about 5000, and left his hall
rent and printing bills unpaid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

Recent explorations show Northern Mime
sofa to be perhaps the most remarkable slate
region in the world. The slate ridge is some
twenty odd miles in length and six in width
In one place are mounds of slate Governing a
large extent of territory, which have the APP
pearance of a city, there being streets, houses,
and towers of regular shape, the whole presen-
ting most singular and interesting appearance.
At one point in the ST. Louis river is large
island of pure, workable slate, towering above
the surface of the stream to hight of seventy
five feet
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

\ justice of the Peace, who has but re
Gently assumed the dignity of that impor.
tant Office in one of the mushroom town,
on the Union Pacific railroad, was called
on, among his first duties, to pass upon
the guilt or innocence of a man arrested
for murder. The following colloquy con-
stituted the examination
Justice-"Darn you, sir did you kill
that man.
Prisoner-"Yes es, SIR"
Justice-"Was any one else present al
the time ?"
Prisoner-"No, SIR"
Justice-"Then as it will be impossi
bic for thescourt to prove yours guilt
you are discharged.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

A witness in a late divorce case Kept
saying that the wife had very retaliat-
ing disposition; "that she retaliated for
every littlo thing"
"Did you ever see her husband kiss
her 2" asked the wife's counsel.
"Yes sir, often"
"Ycs, what did she do on such oeca.
siens 2"
''She always retaliated, SIR" (Great
laughter, and wife triumphant)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

A warrant for the payment of the pur-
chase money for Alaska, in the sum of
81 200, 900 in coin, was on Saturday sign
ed by the Secretary of the Treasury and
transmitted to Baron DeStocckl, the Rus
sian Minister. The draft for that amount,
payable in New York, was signed by
Gen. Spinner Saturday morning and a
receipt given therefor by the Russian
Minister.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

Hon. VIM. w. Wallace, Chairman Of
the Democratic Committee, publishes an
addreas calling upon the copperheads to
wake up. and make an attempt to turn
the tide that is sweeping everything be-
fore it for Grant and Colfax. lie makes
no allasion to the copperhead frauds in
Luzerne last year, neither does he say
that he is prepared at present to furnish
coffee stained naturalization papers, but il
is understood that he is to make use ol
the same means to carry the State thai
were SO cf6cacious in elscting Shars
wood.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

A fond father the other day, wishing
to form an alliance between his stupid son
aud a fine young lady of his acquaintance,
sent him to her mother with the follow
ing note:
Dear Madam Allow me to present
my Bill for your acceptance"
The lady sent the spoouy back to his
father with the following reply:
"Dear Sir: Your Bill is vetoed"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

A little uptown FIVE year old, who was
hungry one night recently just at bed
time, but didn't want to ask directly for
something more to eat put the PROPOSE
ton in this way, "Mamma are little child
rem who starve to death, happy after they
die l' A good big slice of bread and
butter was the answer. R
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

As person was shooting swallows at
Osbaldick few days ago, he fred at and
wounded one, which fell as its wing was
broken, to within few feet Of the earth,
when another swallow few directly un.
derneath, and bore it gently up. After
having attained considerable elevation,
the bird underneath withdrew its sup.
port bat finding that the bird was sink.
ing again to the earth, it resumed its sta.
tion, and once more raised it in the air
This was done several times, till at last
the bird Aow away, as if it had not been
hurt at all-its companion followed. This
is as remarkable an instance of attach.
ment aud sympathy in the feathered tribe
as we ever heard of.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13
To Destroy Warts.

Dissolve as much common washing soda as
the water will take up; wash the warts with
this for minute or two, and let them dry
without wiping. Keep the water in a bottle and
repeat the washing often, and it will take away
the largest warts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13
j. LANTZ, DENTIST.

- Has permanently located HIM
(}o1 self in Stroudsburg, and moved
LlJJhis Office next dOol TO DIR. s..
Walton, where he is fully prepared to treat
the natural teeth, and also to insert incorrup-
tible artificial teeth on pivot and plate, in tue
latest and most improved manner. Most
persons know the danger and folly of trust
ag their work to the ignorant as well as
the travelling dentist. 1t matters not how
much experience person may have, he is
liable to have some failures out Of a number
Of cases, and if the dentist lives at a distance
it is frequently put off until it is too late to
save the tooth or teeth as it NAV be, othe r
wise the inconvenience and trouble of going
so far. Hence the necessity Of obtaining the
services of dentist near home. All work
warranted.
Stroudsburg, March 27, 1862.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

The Democracy of Maryland had a
Seymour and Blair ratification meeting
last week, at which negro was murder
cd. Good, sound Democrats
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

The Schenectady Evening Star puts
the Democratic nominees at the head of
its column, aud directly underneath says,
"The Road TO Ruin"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

Since the new Georgia Senator. came
out for Grant and Colfax, the Democratio
party in that State has been rapidly run
ming down hill,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

Brick Pomeroy denounced all the
Blairs, and Frank p. Blair, Jr. in parti-
cular, as political mountebanks and men
of no character or standing. "Brick"
now supports Frank p. Jr. for Vice Pre-
sident.
"Birds of feather Hock together"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13


The St. Joseph Mo. Herald, speaking
of the disturbance created by democrats
at the reception of Gems. Grant and Sher-
man in that city last week, says ain the
noisey mob hooting and yelling insults at
Gems. Grant and Sherman, We recognized
the same boisterous element which pas
sen a resolutiona at meeting in tho Court
House in 1861, that no..appointee of MI
Lincoln should ever occupy ST, Joseph
Post. Office the same element that raised
Reblc flag at the foot of Felix's and
killed the commerce of the city dead as a
door nail for four years; the identical elc
ment which tore the flag from the roof OF
the Post. Office, aud threatened with death
any man who dared insult the chivalry
of the South by unfurling the banner Of
his country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13
The Rev Father Cabley, President of

The Rev. Father Cabley, President of
the great Catholic University of Notre
Dame, was in the procession which escor-
ted Mr.. Colfax from the depot to the Fair
Grounds, on his recent receptiont at South
Bend, thus giving evidence that he Cat
holics of his home resent the base Demo.
cratic fabrications, in regard to the as.
serted hostility Of Mr.. Colfax to the
Catholics and foreigners.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

JEFF, Davis supports Seymour and Blair
Quite natural-he IL opposed to making
treason odious
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

nON'T FORGET that when
II you waBt ANY thing in the Furniture
or Ornamental line that McCarty, in the
'Odd-Feliows' Hall, Main Street. Strouds-
burg, Pa, is the place to get il. (Sept. %.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

DLANKs OF ALL KINDS for Sale at
I'D this Office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

Grant acts, Seymour talks, aud Blair
blows,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1868-08-13

There is no hope for Democracy this fall.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-28
SheriFs 0erFauf.

Sberiff's gerfauf. = Sn @emdsbeit einer
.feri facias Netorbnuna ON mid seridtst
ribt nm Daui iDn County, EenSs beifetaen Nprils
Ternin 1868, Ioerbe i gum 6fientIicbeh 8erfouf nm
cen = eiitbteten6en gsg baare 9abInng am @ontt<
baus<5bor in Der Stoot Iaibpiae am 9 onnab en- b,
ben 81. Nopember 1863, nadfebenb beid iebene 2dnr
6erei uno @sbdnse brtngeu adrttd4 Gin StHd oeef
in Der StaOt Qaibuiae, OapisiOn gountp, Eenr bez
aren5t lpie folgt 8eeinnenb on einem Yunft I'M
Rotbsg one9efraBe, beF iiibIbtn @de pom etnem 100
Sus Got, pertauft BON Gdi3 nnb Ntoore an 3adet
4Riqer, pom sa % SUI NIT goIe9eftfabe ron pa 3urd
na9 Cid 8rdn1t poa ,b0 gerinniitg s8rancH binduf
na1 e. GGeSpDfi b0 Der 2te ertI6ng rad benz Mlise
GountD, Bud S7r Seite 10; nn6 nit 8sf9Iaa beleet
ala has Ct9entbiirt pom Ndr9dretb goi9bti nn elmer
Greeution IN meiuer 9onh ggeef SeuTgz iebt leu ,
fen bes 5fdot Eehnefee Tdf S01 .20 ssntereff
nn6 Rotten ~ eeaiiseu, @eseAep ben 23. 6itebeF
ott24 49B 6. 81. 8 onaI6fD n,sSberiff! !.
burcb ". 6. Muffin, .. g. ]
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-28
: ,gst So afssla. g Orab nj aBaassEsbiasa srs
ls9isnfsha &c rs I'm 1ssI 30 lsine
%msHiAaAiseheHi Kinas4t4eund
5weites 9elrbna fir ednIe na6 Sahs
= = pa 10. BIr- .
go sei.elt, asbnllbelt 81 Ga.

Gtefes RiGiein perhfent III rpnem Slime les aBdrs
tes btefea @dinen. 1edeIbe harEb cine 1ek tubs
Itbe, drlIbe r6mnie cit bic ms on bic geheiIiete
atttfrlibe eiffes HdnE @ert arb etitnert unS Mot
Aos enf 8rpEts bpS gu q a6htts nnb GebeR bereGnet
Vi, foioern = mas nlebr mert6 if -nnm bea 4ihss
bern sur 4roris fi entpfiebIt unb Mnrei3uab itt,
aus hem @eb;ete Des menf6ItSber 2ebens nn6 lets
Natlr ttin Hdtuou0 DronrHp uTIb fat fqifemattf Is a
bod ohne gtliGe Re6pnteries hnsieHigs ;uloumehs
seEelt. mos ben aineern an nddren Iieqt hnh bel
oeaeq ex chung lie aud bBrfb Aeie ReIt NIT cfIenepis
helen Bitd geben tSrnen b Der Erieb, eiien peite-
tee gttnt8en Sohb Iib 5aaefwetbeug in i4Hsn
rect +ptse Gtpff6nis 3preAMnes hti fur az 4sR5er
11pF ah5tebeno SO lam 1tetne Rtfl6trS I'm Aiter
19B ~ SSAnS O. &9ren5t bea altenes ie96 q 10 pom
&ttlperfreuH6 ah hGten rno megbrinGeu. @ir MINI
ION eefe ftea seine iSette 8erbfefnng ettfe CUTE.
SstFo5ms i'm 9sgtsa NIB geEitarl6 Der RinSey 5ihe
s sT'S 5. IS. Ssssset 5 egs sOans! RdfsrI
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-28
NrDfIa1itatiDir Oes @Duoer.
itetarS bDit Semmeffee.
@Tecltfto ( Deparfellteilt,
Gtaat SenneHee,
SC afbbiIIe "a. Oft. 1855. I

re~%stStNf
& &c aibbilI e. "a. Stt. 1868.
Da Der 1rdlioent Der Ser. @tGafen
our9 0roflantation ben 26. NoDertt :
Der aIs einen Sag Der 9antla0ung Juno
Der 3obpreifnn9 oes alIinadtigen @ots
tee fir Seinf Mo6ltbate;l uno Seq
.tIlgn9en beSeidnet bat, nit peIder er
uns pdbren0 Oes nun fbtieBenOen CAB :
res ilberb1uft sat @'..'
i go berfanbioe SD. g4in. 8. 8rOtutl<
ION, @ouberneur Don Senneffee; ben
ndntlidett Sag ais efnen Sag Der
Sanffagrng uno Qobpretf1irg @ottes
TN 8ereitbe oes Staates SenneHee ulo
crude 70 adtungsDoa al8 ernftlid
ale guten Burger ees Staates, abee@
ieben bon .@eflen ooer 8arteien; ii1
TN Der 9ebiibrenben BeobaAtuus oelfel<
ben sn nereini9en. ieq saaa
Gum 3eueniB be6en babe i'd oieS
unterldrieben unD nit. Dem @roBeu
SS @iegel bes Stoates4ibss
# orufep Iallen. am "a. Sftp@
81 D6er 1868. II is qaa
- lS. 8. 8ropnlpn,
@ouperneur bon S1ennelee. ba
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-28
~ 80 / I65Sals

CSSterifFe 8erfaaf. At Sr. GeuldBbeit eiher
~ yenditio exponas 8eroronnha an mid ges
ridtet ab iiberIieert penn tbarep Circuit @eridx
Don 9opiofon Gplintp: Eefln., bel feinem SEPTEMBER
9ermiu 1868, 1Derbe ft gum 6fientItden 8erfanf an
ben NeeIibtetenoen gegen bnare 3ohlurg am Golrts
uss Gbor in Der Stabt Jia bDile am 6 on n =
beubs ben a. Sesenther 1868, nntitebenb befbries
bene 2dfberei un6 ebGiilt feften brtngen ndmIib:
Gin Stif cher E6eiI 2orh beEegen unb befinbiib i'm
gipiIoiitritt 9o. 10 9api6ion GouHtpt Senn., be-
grenst uie toIgt: 8eginnt her Rorooffede Got
yte 1gon einem Graft 2an0 perfouft non 8eniatnin
2ntton an IS. o. @nrbont pen meIdem siefer Trnft
eien EbeiI biIbet, in benz geutriu Dor 9afbuint
nod 6tashoro fttbren6en Eurnpite unn IGuit non od
sn5rplfd $50 @reb rpetb As 23lt00 soIes mad einem
9iabI; uon oG fibli9 30S7ll01 9sples nod eireni
gfab IN bet Can ftrabe; ba rDrbIiba2 8 1911 00
9SOIes mad benz 4tlsgan9sputlft, enthatgn6 alder
urlb 50 9soies, Toort elm Ader einee4! iifi pet
pom gen6nntenI y. 2ptton an bic Halbpile tifte
6tLlsbpro Enritrfe @pmpanp su etnem 8plbanie
epertduft rntrbes pte ats benz ueberro etnes 8ar5D
erbeat, pom 3d. 6.gSOrcon an Daniel 9eiS tiebe 3es
9iiters Office, 9Ruinfon @piintp BUD IS, Settle 207)
uno pon eenannteR1 Daniel Heb an ssylmcs g. 9feS
(ehe tn berieIb n Difice Bud "a Settle 257) Hn6 nit
8eidbl19 beleet ais bas Gigehtbum pom sSnmes g.
3ei6, nm einet Ggecntiot in ntlner a6nA 9egen Ae.
g. &eio uflo Mnnere itn6 81 @uniten 6arrIfc1
1Ifi6 vi oris fir S60.14, ntereen n6 Rotten su aesl
nj gen. e9eben ben IA snpenlaer 1885,. a "a
no16 4B s. M. SonaIbf IN, Sheriff, -
bur9 vt. 8. . atnes, Deputy, i
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-28
.R .l1 CT "
" SfFjfeIIe Mn5etaen.
fgiO 45As, 4545, A74s.
N Z. nfAl.ssrA


G$berif'B Berfaalf. -sisn .@emdBbeit elmer
yenditio expenas gerorenung on N q geT
M9tetnno AberIteieft pom Mntbaren Gbancers @er
ridt Drn 9auibfon Gohntr, EeAnefee, bel Re fenl
DstobersTeranin 1868, 4usrOe tb gum 6enIien Der
taHi an ben gttftbietenhen sesen baare 3ablnas an
Gpurt=pauss Ebpr IN rSt1nr 9tnibDiue am 9 tn
benh, ben n. gfopentber 1868, has nadfteben bee
f9rierene 8rin1te:entbpm SUM 8ertaul ans esen,
ndmltdb Gin Got @rHho heleeea an bel Gde Don
GImz uno Gouegefrdbe iii gtnfBDfie an Der Rrensaug
pom @onegtz iliio GImhroBe, init GImirabe peltlis
1s5 5uB mab ether A1ep Ianfrrb, pom ba iieli9 ass
nannie AHep entIang 90 SuB BON Ia 6fttib 1876 5uB
na1 @ouegeftrnBe pon Da so SUI nap benz Nh5s
eGngspunft, 1ueIbes has ndmEttbe GIgentbnm 1T,
eab Die Ernfttes Der @lmitroEen= Girbe non EboHlds
@odomore tnufteil, Gbep1e bas GInfifa6 ca Rircen=
eigentbnN nit dIen gebanIidfetten SdfaMfs gins
neno an Der RfsuSlsg non @Lm@ tD altp1 stitrqse,
6ftIt9 NIT gimitrube 176 SUP nod eiaei AAe1 inu'
teno, pom ba norot9 genGnnte I'LL % etftana65 SSub
pom oo IN redten gStnteln 1pefth d l76 SMb mad Gums
Hertrabe pom co fiibIiG nit Summeritrabe 65 SUB
nod benz anssanaspunft friiber tefannf OILS baS
l@i9entbnm Der smesten Cumberland 9resbpterianen
Sird5e, init 8si4Ias bslegt ais Dos @isenfbnm per
tlosben @lmfraBen Waetb> bitten GpiseopotsEtrobe,s
nm bret judgements ee9en eenanirtes &itehenetgens
tbu1n 81 9unten pon ". g. 6pneHs G.. ~. 9tsg idrs
So 124 g. $3.50 lbs unb $3.9ef.25 refpsttpe, nsbft
fs sosss a iss ssr'f gu ssseFf SfssP'n
Ottit44 AM aGTI2P5aIStGgq Sheriff. &
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-28
liits %.

Ic%kerffF 9saSsrtnnF. e9Ist WemdsHs elmer feri
~ faeias Bererthnns bes Adfbateh Girepits
@ettBtS ron '8nBtbiCH GollNtDS EsnhsHeey an
EerHltn 1855 tyetts iI sam SfieNfGat @eeloaf dit
beh 4eeiUtetRttfe en- pegeA bdare 4cHE1h6 am rbefr
Berft til hsr SGot gafbUtNe am ME0ft4l64 .
Sen 81 31Ntiar 1859 nocbfetenD befh4tebenas p&s
Bulge Gigertl Nnl btin6eR fhLtB. @s1se fBhtass
1meabe dBengiiBEe uaA ale bAs4 gsbBfEgeH WRratbs
fdfttn NIT 8e alag belcgt ais b4S &iaeni5ilis in
81 g. 9leebIes, GtepHen pDrDosb lsft Sactb 81 Re 81
nm elmer GreciGtion In metner @dMb ge6es4 Die az
nassfltegt NeecIesg eopare aHb Bees tHb rs BuMfftn
pDn EaberptHe nnb 5nIdaer fr $50 Suterefienuisi6
AcfAen sM0 niNex. @eAeben ben Ar Nnpeu1 6f 1868.
= 4fses00AxDF W. GIN, bon alb ID n, EhfftfFJ
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-28
Seaf6 blus NIB O1Drt bsueiteru
81


1870 lAi~taS s-llikas3&4 = ftfl4
w.. v: s1 3 'aa sD. Ben ID aas Il, enf
Gaihelaet mn. n 49, y,
b8f 1s5ia Rytlali6s. .FaamB9
s.szrxs. u 2 & { s 2 N m Q b at q -
so@nt Al Il ssesan IL: e e s sSss .',
hstias. as,buts. ,. ERE -
Sommt an IN Menp his s. 30 Moraens.
aumnkt an Ia 1i6mda 81 IA s. $500
Seftlidb.
ssriasl siaS ss aSs p 4 As sbba.a..:
linton 9ttp um -. z. 20
I sih = q d @eiRpbis Nm .z.2. 5. 80 Ief
sOinmt an IN Aaibpiae .. .sais4s ssa9ts.ia
sssss GTpre 5. 80 - .s.l2sF1g
BerIdst 9tdman nm -..s-. g. 20 MBsnss.
e.s,r,. - s; e aIss I'm ri.s y 9e9ns
s eaeass set ssnosi ans q g ss st.w
pbIs unb 2ouispfge Gifentaf1t na8 Ssrr6n lhf sRen
RgS,s; gids6aEs Sep 2rsens anS alep hpsliden
81 LINTON sitg nit gObiIe unS ckiO. unS a.p.
Dtseans anb Dbio Gifenb aHnest snaG BeSacdE, sad
io5 a ass sMcbIe. VIA, sairo e souls; tsass
i9ttt- i snO MentFbis lIIs e. Goats Genpes
obern nnb untern WiEitiSppie GtrenflEH ~ s
sOll.spile unS geibpa.. esseFsR asls Senhsde, nnS
162 RstIea Ste ssssise la sE ssdss.
= S45 esa rs ssiss.5at2 ~ SsIsa 'gle3p8Sss
P9- paIIaa.e Sraf1asen anf 1 aIlsn ss@sta.
"a @vdG.ebtGs.ent0 haeb .aGssn wlA.
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