davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04
Mi9fellanepu9.
MYSTERIES or THE NEWSPAPER
PRESS.
The TFibne and How II is Made-lt
Manager and his ASS stants.

The Tribne and How il is Made-lts
Manager and his ss,stants.
Here We are at the door Of the editorial
room. Step within this little entry, aud
snap a small spring fitted into the side of
the door casing. Before the distant tinkle
Of the bell dies away little Jonny Vein
heimer. the office boy, opens the door, and
throws a suspicious gIace at US from bis
black eyes We are IN the City Editor
room. The walls are covered with maps.
A perpendicular viaduct, for commuuica-
ton between the counting, editorial and
composing rooms, with speaking pipes,
copy boxes, aud bells, runs from the low
ceaIing through the centre OF the room, like
the succulent branch of a banysn tree. A
small library of books relating to city affairs
leans against the viaduct A water Pail
aud TIN jar Of Ice water occupies one cor
ner of the room. Paste pots and inkstands
are scattered over the desks in lazy eoutu
sion. Bits Of blotting paper and scores Of
rusty looking steel pens are streWn about
the tables. A dozen reporters are seated at
dozen small green desks Some are wri-
ting, few are reading, and two are smok
ing brieTHoOd pipes. The most conspicu
Gus reporter in the room is Col. James B.
Mix, man of magnificent physique, and
genuine Broadway lounger. He is dressed
in exquisite taste, wears eye glasses, black
side Whiskers, and a moustache, and has a
counteuance that would create a sensation
at a Sorosis dinner. A small but stout
built man, with rosy face and intelligent
gray eyes, is Mr. Barclay Gallagher, the
Assistant City Editor He has risen to his
present position from the composing room.
Zebulon White, with the pale face of col
lege student, is writing up real estate re-
port Robert w. McAlpine formerly an
editor on the Philadelphia Press and the
Washington ChroHicle--a smooth faced man,
who might easily be taken for an interpret
er for the Chinese Embassy lis busily dash
ing of a New York letter for a prominent
Western journal George W Pearce, the
police reporter, a rosy eomplexioned, blue
eyed little gentleman, who seems as spry as
a circus rider, is hurriedly dashing of an
Immense Robbery in Wall street, stop
ping suddenly to perpetrate joke, and then
growing at the late hours assigned him at
police headquarters Quinlan, thin, ebon
eyed. black moustaehed reporter, Is accusing
Meeker, an active, smooth faced boy, fresh
from the prairies Of Illinois, Of borrowing
his paste pot. and Ralph. in nasal twang,
is retofting by a counter accusation, inyolv-
ing the loss of a pair Of scissors. Thatcher,
the weather man, the successor Of the sage
of Brooklyn Heights, enters the door, and
in response to numerous questions, decides
tbatit viii rain within forty hours. The
Professor is an old man of about fifty five,
dressed 10 a seedy, snuff colored suit, wear
ing rnsty high hat, and heavy soled pair
Of shoes. For twenty five years he has run
the telescope business during the dead hours
of the night in front of ST. PauPs Church.
"Eh? Mr. Young? Yes, SIR he's here,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04

Dox'T be ashamed nly lad. if you have
patch On YOUR elbow: it is No mark Of dis
grace. II speaks well for your industrious
mother For our part we would rather see
a dozen patches on your jacket than hear
one profane or vulgar word from your bps,
or to smell the fumes Of tobacco in your
breath. No good boy viii shun you because
YOU cannot dress as well as your companion
and if bad boy sometimes laughs at your
appearance, say nothing, my good lad, but
walk en-. We know many q rich and good
man who was once as poor as you. Fear
God, my boy, and if you are poor but honest.
you viii be respected a great deal more than
if you were the son of rich man, and were
addicted to bad habits.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04

PAYING THE DEBT OF NATURE. Nc, it
is not paying debt; it is rather like bring
ing note to bank, to obtain solid gold for
it, In this case you bring this cumbrous
body, which is worth nothing, and which
you would not wish to retain long; you lay
it down, and receive for it, from the eternal
treasury, liberty, victory, knowledge, rap
ture. Poster
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04

A GENTLEMAN asked clergyman the
use of his pulpit for young divine. y
really do not know" said the clergyman,
how to refuse you; but if the young man
can preach better than can, my congTea-
ton would be dissatifed with me afterwards
and if be should preach worse, don't think
he's ct 10 preach at all
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04

WHAT MADE HIM so SWEET. Charley
what is it that makes you so sweet ?? sand 4
loving mother one day TO her little boy as
she pressed him to her bosom.
Il dess when Cod made me out of dust he
put little dugar in. said Charley.
God has put little sugar in the disposI-
ton of all children. Some keep it thaTo-
and they are always sweet, and He cannot
help loving them Some lose the sugar
that God gave them, and then they become
sour and disagreeable. Keep yourselves
always sweet, dear children, with the sugar
of lore, and you will always be loved. r.
T0uHg Pilgrim.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04

4 THrEsTr QUAKER having stopped al
tavern to get pot of beer, and observing
that the measure was defciant, asked the
landlord how many casks he drew in a month.
Ten, was the reply. And would st thou
not ike to draw eleven, my friend?'' yes
Then I'll tell the how: fill tBy measmes
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04

NxwsrAPER L6ws.-we would call the special
.4te,tion Of Post Masters and Subscribers % the
IyourHEE TO the following synopsis Of the News
paper laws:
Postmaster is required 70 give notice By
.etter returning paper dees not answer tAe law
shen a subscriber does net take his paper cut Of
the ofies, and state the reasons for its not being
taken; and = neglect 70 do so makes the Postmas-
ter rspsoHsi5ls 70 the publishers for the payment
?, Any person Who takes paper from the Post
Office, whether directed TO his name another, or
whsther be has subscribed or not is responsible
for the pay.
3. ifa person orders his paper discontinued, be
must pay ali arrearagcs. or the publisher may
eoutinue to send it until payment is made, and
olleet the whole amount Nheths- Il be taken froaI
ne e5iee or not. There be no legal diseontiR-
uease until the payment is made.
4 II the subscriber orders his paper TO be
stopped al a certain time and the publisher con
tiuues 70 send the subscriber is bound 90 pay for
it, II he takes il our Of tFs Pa.t 0#es The law
proceeds upon the ground that man must pay
for Ehst be uses
> The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers and periodicals from the Post Office,
or removing and having them uRcaiIed for, is
priala facia evidence OF intentional fraud
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04

SHE KNEw-TwO young misses. discuss
ing the qualities of some young gentleman,
were overheard thus
No 1-"Wen, ike Charlie, but be Is
little girlish; he hasn't got the least BIT Of
a beard "
No. 81 say Charlie has got beard,
but he shaves il OF.
No. mo, he hasn' t either, any more
than have
No. Fl say be has, too, and 1 know it,
for it prieked my cheek p
That's how she knew.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04

WHEN you see a young man aud woman
walking down street, leaning against each
other like a pair Of badly matched oxen, it
is a pretty good sign they are bent on con
solidation.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04

Why can't the captain of vessel keep
a memorandum Of the weight Of his anchor
instead Of weighing it every time they leave
port?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04

SAID an Irish Justice to an obstreperous
prisoner on trial I'VE want nothing from
YOU but silence, and darn little Of that
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04

MoTTo for married men whose domestic
circles are agitated--''We want peace.
How to get it-get out of the house
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04
RATES OF ADvERTIsINs

An adyertisenerts fog less than Eiesrhs q
cents per line for each insertion. Spec iuUtrrse
oHe-hRlf additional al resolutions Of Sssocia-
tions, communications Of a limited or indiF.da
interest and notices Of marriages and deaths sx
eeeding sc lines l0.ets per iine. an legal goti-
ces Of every kind, and all Orphans Court ard
other Judicial sales required By Law t. b Pab
lished 10 both papers. Editorial Notices i5 eents
per lire. All Advertising due afterf first insertion
A liberal discount made 70 yearly adTeTtissrs-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04

AUBER recently, iR answer to gentleman
who congratulated him upon his remarkable
yieor, said-"They never so often told me
/ was young as since have grown old.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04

CHRISTIANITY is the special seadeln5
of patience, wherein we are informed
Injured, aud trained up TO bear all things.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04

ADvERTIsE--Eyery business man that
wants to increase his trade should advertise
Advertising brings the merchant goods
to the constant notice Of the customer
Advertising enables the business man Of
small capital to turn his stock quick aud
often.
Advertising enables the rich merchant 70
do business on less capital
Advertising builds up trade rapidly
tablishes a permanent trade, and kccp. an
old trade active
Advertising makes fortunes for men 10
business who otherwise would fail in ,heir
undertakings.
Advertising should be constant and Judi
cious
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04
gqetrg.
THE WANTS OF han.

''Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long"
Tis not with nae exactly so:
But It's so 10 the song.
Ny wants are many, and il told
Would muster many a score;
Aud we're each wish mint Of gold
still should lolg for more
What first | want is daily bread
And canvass backs-and vine
And all the realms of nature spread
Before ne, when | dine.
-Four courses scarcely car provide
Ny appetite TO quell
With four choice cooks from France beside
To dress my dinner well.
What next ] want at princely cost
is elegant attlrel
Black sable furs for winters frost,
Aud silks for summer fire.
And cashmere shawls, and Brussels lace
My bosom's front 10 deck
And diamond rings, my hands To grace,
And rubies for my neck.
want who does not want p wife
Afectionate and fair;
To soiace ali the woes Of life,
And all its joys TO share.
Of temper sweet-of Welding will
OF firm yet placid mind
With all my faplgs to love me sull
With sentiment refined.
And as Times car incessa1t runs,
Aud fortune iils my store,
/ want, Of daughters and OF sons,
From eight 10 half score.
I want (alas can mortal dare
Such bliss on earth to crave2)
That all the girls be chaste and fair.
And all the boys be brave.
/ want warm and faithful friend
To cheer the adverse hour;
Who ne er to hatter will descend,
Nor bend the knee o power
A friend TO ehide me when in wrong
Ny inmost soul to see:
And that my friendship prove as strong
For him as his for me.
| want the seals OF power and place;
The eusigus of commaud;
Charged by the peoples uubought grace
To rule my native land.
Nor crown, nor sceptre would ] ask
But from my couutry's will,
By day, By night, to ply the task
Her cup Of bliss to fill.
| want the voice Of honest praise
To follow me behind,
And to be thought in future days
The friend OF human kind
That after ages as they rise
Exulting may proclaim
10 choral union to the skies
Their blessings on my name.
These are the rants of mortal man
cannot want them long;
For life itself is but span
And earthly bliss-a song.
My last great wANT-absOrbiug all
Is, when beneath the sod,
And summoned to my final call.
The mercy Of my God.
JoHN QuIyCY ADAMS
Washington, Aug y, 1871.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04

WORDS FOR BOYS To REMEMBER. Lib
erty is the right to do whatever you wish
without interfering with the rights Of Others.
Save your money and you will find it one
of the most useful friends
Never give trouble to your father or
mother
Take care of your pennies and they sid
grow to dollars.
Intemperance is the cause Of nearly all
the trouble IN this world; beware Of strong
drink
The poorest boy, if he be industrious.
honest and saving, nay reach the highest
honor in the land.
Never be cruel to dumb animal; re-
member it has no power to tell how much
it suffers
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04

THE geological character Of the rock on
which drankards split is said to be quartz
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04

PAsHUNcE oy JoB-Egerybody Is IN the
habit oy Dragging on JOB, and job did has
considerable bile pashuuee, that's iee. hst
did he ever keep a elistrik skuie ior do'
lars a month, and bord round, Or rua
kountry, a nuespaper?
Did he ever reap lodged oats down hilion
hot ia, and have all his gallus BUTTONS
bust oph at once2
Did he ever hav the iumpin teethaehr,
and be made to tend the baby while his wife
was over to Parkinses in tea squalLz
Did he ever get up in the morning awful
dri, and turf it miles before breakfas e
get drink and fad that the man kept
temperance house?
Did he ever undertake to milk a kicking
hefer with basby tail in I'll time, out h'
the lot?
Did he ever sot down onto litter ey
kittens in the old rockin cheer with his
summer pantaloons on?
If he eud du Il theze things, and lrtze
the Lord at the same time, all hay goi TO
sa IL, Bully for Job. !"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04
HOME.

Homes not merely four square walls,
Though hung with pictures nicely gilded;
Home is where affection calls,
Filled with shrines the heart hath builded.
Home go watch the faithful dove,
Sailing meath the heavens above US;
Home is where there ore TO love,
Home is where there one 70 love US.
Homes not merely root and room:
Home needs something to endsar it,;
Home IS where the heart caa bloom
Where there some kind heart to cheer it J.
What is home with none 70 meet
None TO welcome, none to greet usI
Home Is sweet, and onl, sweet,
When there's one lce lore to meet US.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS. s.

DANIEL BORDER,
II PtrT STREET, TWO DOORS WEST or TEE BED
FORD aorEL, BEEF1Rp, PA.
MATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN JEWEL
RY. SPECTACLES. &c.
He keeps on hand stock Of tine Gold snd sIi-
yer Watches. Spectaeles Of Brilliant Double Rein
u Glasses. slso Scotch Pebble Glasses. Gold
Watch Chains Bresst Pins, Finger Rings, best
quality of Gold Pens. He viii supply to order
anv thing IN his line not % hand. [tpr.2s. S.
. P. HARBAU UGH & SON.
Travelling Dealers in
N O T o n s.
In tie county once every two months
SELL GOODS ATCITY PRICES.
Agents for the ChambeFsburg Woolsn Manufae-
turing Company. ApI liy
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-12-04
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. sc

Tls IraEInEa !. Raeli.asde - FalnAT norn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12

Tpntnee, pie WetBen fpiirben bic Snfel
perlaFen mJfen unb bic Yrpbutts, nit benen
Cuba jeSt dusIdlte6it6 bic ciptltfirte Welt
pertcbt, ipitrpen non ben @fdrtten Der San'
Selstdete peri@minpen. .
8lethSettte nit Rem Eraterultaspetblel III
Spnnien 1T aud has 9ertttt aut9etaurt,
Rag unlsre He1ierung her recpluttonarfnSar>
tel in Spantrn ben GpriRla9 aenhHt BABE,
Cuba amutaufen. Gin ipldtr 8crlhla9
plrpr p6nt 5wetfel Der pantheon &e9terur9
letr aelcaen fpmnlen, pprausRelest, zap te
tie 8efrttuna Der 9e1er eur6 bic Gprtes er-
wartet; benn pbnr 3petfel line Sta1tsmdn>
nrr an trr Rrsierun9 ieneS 9anpes, bfnsn es
nidt unbetdnnt II, caB Gubd mad Der Oman,
,tyattpn fur Sp1ntrn wertblpS tpcrcen pliree.
&ber aud fur bic Seretn. Stddten eitrfte her
Nnfduf iener Snlel It6 ais fru6tlp5 srpet>
fen. Inter unIGrer burd bic SS. Rapi-
faten perbdabprntcn GOnfttuttpn pirre Die
Ntgerpienfbdrteit Guf @ubd nit bent Au>
aenbltde auf6Dren mlTen, in benz eS Gtaen>
ttunn Der Ser. Staaten fpitree. &c 3abl
Der 9Bet6cn dllf Cuba lit aertna- Der gSeiBe
fam In iencm Slint1 fetnen M1erbau trei>
ben, unp Der gieger, her Is unbeIbdoet let1er
0eiunptett Elnt, miro ntht d~rbettet, Ipbnlo
tr ntht rtrbr 9fSpun9en irerhtn fam. Sasti,
San Domingo, Sannatfa uno anttre 2dn-
her liefcrn bic StWeiie. @an fam stpar bic
Sbsorte aufheacn, bab ale @eG6ppft ber
Groe sur SrttDett uno su 9let&en Re6ten
berehtist Itrlp, aber es tpilrbe unS babel ntht
bener cr9eben, pte itnrm @blttrtdmmt i'm
diten Snbieu, Der aus tauter Stetdt Gr9e9
ietne Itteeihbpfe SGlan9en uno dneere
gtftt9e Sbtrre In Genlpeln fammelte unS fit>
tsrte, sabci aber ielbit pertpci6lt4te une 1u
@runbe stn9. (5purn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12

art.> Teste. 1877 Srn. garltn in SsnneTee
ab.
glee,GpmmObpre SbiltpS tt bon Der ere
f6ule dbberufen.
Der 8~rtegsmintfer Bat etn @trfuldr tr~
ld(en, ipGburh er aIe OIrlentetn, pelte tr>
9enp etnen I'M Gpnereb,a fte pom 81. Suit
1868 be9riinbetrn Nnipruh auf 9elptnun9
fur bic Gtnbrtn9une Sef. Davis gu itelel
b1bet, auhorpert, it6 bis sum /. Sonuar
1869 iu melpeil, IA iepe Ipdtere &eflam1tt1t
unberufliGti9t bleiben lpirpe. QSf9en iet~
ntrletttger &eaullrung Ger pteSfdft1en Nn-
lprh6e perpCn bic Sntercntnten an ben 3.
Iubttpr tt5 SRas : S%epartemtrts Seripte-
len.
Sctr. S6oFelp BAT cine Orcr. e%rlaTrn,
ppDur6 rem 9eamtCn hes 8rieBSsD eparte,
rentS, lpfern fe nt6t I'M Dttrtfte Columbia
setinmt taben, bic &eiie in ibrs rcis. Sci
mats Sbip, prnnfYipanitn, Snbtana ulc
Soma CUR Gt8abr tbrtr Sttntmen teptai9t
pirp.
DIE SfFstcre SpGn 8. Sfetter unb Sly
S0mrner purten unter Der Intld9c, einert
S6ubpaarentdnoier I'M einige Suloert
DpQar6 b%elthptnpelt unb etnen falihen
,Gbed~ auf bic Gpuisbiler 0eppiiten> GaN.
au5ge9cben gu BADEN, perbdfttt unb in Arreit
9elest.
SIN Gaufe Der Sprtsen @p6e tpurbn in
Der otaatSptufcret fur $564,O00 &leingets~
Mpten er3cu9t; $430,9l6 an Nattpnal.Yan>
Ten p%eriatpt; an Die Deppliten '&1fen In
Cincinnati $4,000, in Gttra9o $4,000;
an bic 8ebllfS.S hasmsitcr in Gbarletpn
$55, 200, in Ct. &puts 100000 perirnpet;
Sj6erbetten fur cirtultrenpt Npten $342,>
080,950; Pfentltde Dappitten S38, OIL $3.50;
Nattpna1> 8ant>gipten 1898 3~uiammen
$3l0,l3l,99 pprrdtbi9 bebalten; yer.
i~tlnmelte Npten SGrnihtst fir $9,374,07U;
Npten satlun9Sunfibt9cr 9anten surider'
balttn $834,331; 8letn9tIb'NO Sernids
let $54l, 100, Hnp bliebfn tn GttfUlattrn
$299, 923.495.
Der @fbllfssS teuertinmtbmtr gep. 8.
Nppre pursen in 6plse zines 8efetle5 pes
S.~GpmmilGrs 8rppn tpegcl ertptelrnen
llnterfhletfes SGrbaftct. Der Sal ptrD
ntpr9en sur lluterluhuns fcmm.n.
@en.>Nai. GIarte rpurbt BON ietner Stst-
lung tn &rfarfl5 abberufcn.
@cltri8e Sunre8teuer- Ginnabnte $255,.
226,31.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12
GurpD1iidle GQbelberidte.

Qpnopn n, 4. SftDber. Sr. Wrt. 6.
@latitcne Bat feline gtbrefe an bic 0dbler
BON Sprtb 9~aneafbire e~rlaftn. 9ahpem er
bic Reiormfcrtihritte in England recapiti.
ltrt, fritiHrt er has 8erfabren Der 8eBlerung
unb perbammt befpnber; bic Strmebrten 8p-
fenanIhldse. SIN geaus auf Srlanb laste
er, he rpabre Yplitif pirre fem, has &C.
f.s gum Srtunbe pes irlGnpiftea Splfes
sa MAIDEN. Or repubitrt ben @prftlas elmer
aasemetnen Dptation Der Rtr6en tn eng
Lamb unb iast, rap bic Sade steen tic bette
tenee Gt,he 1T. Die Nrsumente su Sun,
ten elmer Spripauer finb cine Satsre duf
libel ansebradte Spnps. Die tefebenbe
Stride TT Elm Merfinal ter 9epriduns Der
0%ersansenbett. Die &uFSluns bes 8irhen.
G%tlblifentents tpiro benz Glerus jener STRIDE
mebr Sptelraunt seben. Wan mus fir bic
SntereTen bee t.ldnbifden gplfts Gorge tra-
aen. Die &tseniisn mafen fur bfsntide,
fpie ipstale unb ntft fur religtDie Werte Der,
wenbet iperben. @labifpne fhleb nit e,aem
Mufrufe an bic S.tmmseber in aartaibtre,
bic einais gerehte Ycltttf gu unterltlsen, tie
Gnslanp Serfplsen fam.
Qpntcn, 9. Sft.-Sn 9ariS unt Md-
trtb aebt has @eritht, taB fiH Cuba fur BIZ
llna~bbGnstsfeit erftdrt Bat.
Ndbrtb, 9. Sftpber. - Die Sunta
Nib ben Gprtes etnen @efesenhpurf pprlesen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12

benz sufplse na@ @erlauf BON aebn Sdtret
bic Sttdseret in ben Gplpntr'n ab9ei9aft
tperpen Gp1.
@abrtb, 9. Sftpbcr. Die prpSifprts
Idle Suntd Bat cine Declaration 5u @untten
her Civil unp relt2tbien Sretbett 8ema6t.
sic ipuree nit Gntbui1smu5 empfangeh,
une cs ltnb 9rpbartt9e @plf5-G empnIrdttU>
nen in Ndtrtp, Ndn5 betpnperS gu @unten
eer rclt9t6len SClcr1n ), 9entdht tpcroe,.
SIN fspl0e Der pplitilhen Mgitatipn geber
Qrpbe Sndarcn Nrbetter mlBig terun1, 10
6a6 cine temporire S%uipeniiph Der Snbuftrte
unp Der 9lrbett In Wlcrtp ein9etreten tn.
Die trpbifprtl6e He9terune oerltdert BEN
felber, paG man BAH Arbett fir aae Die
isniSrn tcrbctihafcn werSe, ipelGe barna6
Strl1n9en.
G8 9ett ra5 @ertht, RAP man Dem Ser3c9
uno Der ScrjpBin BON NpntpenIier 8eIt1ttet
babe, richer ndA Spantcn Su tCmmen.
Gurh bic i'm 3oatartf pprsenrnnehet
Stefprmen lit IN Gatalpntrn grippe Mutre8un0
b%rrppr9erufen rpprten.
Maprtb, 0. Sftpber.- Die Gubdter,
bic bier iinb, Serlan9en, rap ibre Sniel bel
tc1 8eratGun9en Der prpYiiprli0Gn Santd
~ptrtreten fperpe.
@arts9. Oft. - Die pdpNlt6e Cor
Sctte yGUn03tpne" 1T na6 Warieilea bepr>
bert tpprben, I'M bic 8bnt9tn BON Sphntet
On gpro 5u ne6rten.
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