davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-16

able for countless centuries, they are
moving fast enough now.
With all this it may be said famines do
fall upon the land, and financial deficits
do embarrass the Government. The fact
is, famine means deficit, and must do so
till deficits have brought famines to an
end. If our words appear eDigmatical,
they can be readily explained. Last year
the revenue Of India was about $780,
O00L.; the expenditure was about 5O,4OO,-
OOOl., so hat a balance of a million and IA
quarter appears on the wrong side of The
sheet, But what brought the balance 10
the wrong side of The sheet was simply
the outlay on public works, and public
works, when they are in satisfactory
operation, will relieve India from the
perils of scarcity. Irrigation on one hand,
and railways on the other, will avert the
failure Of crops and fill local markets with
grain. st present the Government over
spends its income on the improvement
of its estate. In last years accounts
nearly 1900, 00OL ofthe expenditure went
to railways, so that, except for this provi-
dent investment, there would have been
a surplus Of some 75O,OOOk. instead of a
deficit Of 1,25O,OOM. This outlay cou-
tinued year after year will tell in the end;
indeed, it is telling now. Though a
scarcity is in some respects more sensibly
felt, it reaches far less frequently to the
terrible proportions of an actual famine.
True it is that people die Of starvation,
and in numbers that TO us appear appal-
ling, but the loss Of life nowadays is not
to be compared with the overwhelming
accounts of former ages. The deaths in
Rajpootana, even at this present season,
are reckoned by hundreds in Orissa, only
three years ago, they were reckoned by
hundreds of thousands. But there was a
time when the computation was made by
millions and even tens of millions, and
when vast provinces were so frightfully
%depopulated that land went out of cult
walton, and half the country returned to
jungle. We do contrive already to avert
havoc like this, and we shall do still more
as time goes on. The people of India
may connect the late famines with the
English rule in common talk, but the very
fact that they can make the comparison
and enter upon the argument shows po-
pular progress. They will not be long
in discovering what has been gained as
well as what has been lost since the
epochal year 1857. A population of 900
millions in a state ofrapid transition must
encounter drawbacks as we'll as advan-
tages, but no difficulty can be experienced
in seeing to which side the balance in
clineS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-22
A TERRIBLE BEREAvEmENr-A cor.

A TERRIBLE BEREAvEMENT.-A cor
of the New York Herald,
writing of the Avondale disaster, tells of
one woman who looking from her cot
tage door, beheld the awful doom to
which the fire consigned the husband of
her heart, her three sons, three brothers,
and father. Eight strong men, for
any one of whom she would gladly have
risked her own life, were lost to her for
ever. In the s'orehore house of grief no
more bitter bortion could abide. He
saw this horribly afflicted woman the day
the dead bodies were taken from the
mine, sitting by the wayside, removed
from the throng of other mourners. She
had fair round face, and large lustrous
eyes. Her dress was decent, and in her
demeanor nothing unusual presented it
itself to the passing observer but on
near approach the death-like pallor OF
her features, and unearthly glare of the
dried-up eyes, and the fixed, statute-like
position of the body, told of a grief to
deep for tears, too large for utterance.
There were others left as forlorn, but
none were weeded to SO sorrowful mem
ory as hers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-22


THE SUNKEN LAKE.-The Sentinel,
published at Jacksonville, Oregon,
says:
"Several of our citizens returned last
week from visit to the great sunken
lake, situated in the Cascade Mountains,
about seventy-fve miles northeast from
jacksonville. This lake is thought to
average two thousand feet down to the
water all around. The walls are almost
perpendicular, running down into the
water and leaving no beach. The depth
of the water is unknown, and its service
is smooth and unruffled and it lies so far,
below the surface Of the mountain that
the air currents do not effect it. Its
length is estimated at twelve miles and
its breadth at ten.
No living man ever has or probably
will be able to reach the waters edge
1t lies silent, still and mysterious in the
bosom of the everlasting hills like
huge we'll scooped out by the hands of
giant geEii Of the mountains in unknown
ages gone by. Around it the primeval
forests watch and ward are keeping. The
visiting party fred rifle several times
into the water at an angle of forty-fve
degrees, and were able to note several
seconds of time from the report Of the gun
until the ball struck the water. Such a
statement seems incredible, but tit isvouch-
ed for by some of our most reliable citi-
zens. The lake is certainly mosl re-
narkable curiosity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-22

A Pretty RoUGH JoKE.-The Rut-
land Herald narrates ludicrous affair
which lately occurred in neighboring
town:
A young gentleman, whose flowing
locks reminded one of the fiery fur
nace," applied to a friend for the best
mode of giving darker shade to his
hair. The young pupil had been pre-
viously pointing out the particulars of
lecture he had heard, and which was up
on the nature Of the hair A solution
of nitrate of silver, he said, he had no
doubt would have the desired effect. The
solution was, he said, to be used in con-
siderable quantity in short, he was to
wash the whole head in this fluid. Ac-
cordingly the young gentleman applied
it on going to bed, and put on his night
cap comfortably only little wet. On
washing his head with the solution the
fluid naturally wetted the greater part
of his face, and whatever part of the
OF the skin it touched, it left its mark.
The next morning the victim was first
seen by his brother, who, believing him
suffering under suffocation or some ter
rible dream alarmed the whole house.
The alarm, however, soon subsidized in all
except the mortified patient, whose face
was the color of an old shoe. The skin
received no injury by the solution, ex-
cept that of discoloring, which cannot
be removed by any means fF some
weeks. The skin grows gradually red
before it disappears.-The young man is
in truly deplorable state, and seldom
speaks except to utter cuztes upon thes
head of his hair adviser. He informs
his friends that the process Of peeling is
not in the least degree painful, but fsth-
er unpleasant 70 his feeling and pride.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-22
1flicsellnnp.


MIR. CoLFAX's SPEECH AGAINST POLY
GAAIY IN SALT LAKE CIrX-THE TRUTH
TOLD TO THE MoRsIoNs FACE TO FACE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-22

of the United States were both gamblers
and drunkards Voices in the crowd,
"He did not say so.") Ihad notheard be-
fore that it was denied But am glad
to hear the denial now. Whether denied
or not, however, | do not intend to an
swer railing with railing, nor personal
attack with invective. l only wished to
state publicly in this city, where the
charge is said to have been made, that it
was utterly untrue as to President Grant
and as to myself, that / never gambled
to value of farthing, and have been
a total abstinence man all the years of
my manhood. However Imay differ on
political questions or others from any
portion of my countrymen, no one has
ever truthfully assailed my character.
| have valued good character far more
than political reputation or official hon
ors, and wish to preserve it unspotted
while life shall last.
A few words more and | must conclude.
When our party visited you four years
ago, we all believed that, under wise
counsels, your city might become the
great city of the interior. But you must
allow me to say that you do not seem to
have improved these opportunities as
you might have done. What you should
do to develope the advantages your posi-
ton gives you, seems obvious You
should encourage, and not discourage,
competition in trade. You should well
come, and not repel, investments from
abroad. You should discourage every
effort to drive capital from your midst.f
Y You should rejoice at the opening OF ev-
cry new store, or factory, or mechanic
shop, by wbomsoever conducted. You
should seek to widen the areaof country
dependent on your city for supplies.
You should realize that wealth will come
to you only by develoment, by unfetter-
ed competition, by increased capital.
Before the completion of the railroad
!, your isolation could be maintained. Now
however, you are brought into close jux-
taposition with the remainder of the ma.
tion and with the civilization of the con
tinent. You can persist in the policy
you have adopted, but if you do, the
only result will be to dwarf and destroy
your own prosperity and to build up th'
rival cities near you that pursue true
and wiser policy. You will decrease anc
they will increase, and you will have nj
! one to blame but yourselves.
: Here / must close. have spoken t.
r you face to face, frankly, truthfull,y y fear
' lessly. I have said nothing but for you
: own good. Let me counsel you one
!. more to obedience to the law, and thank
n ing you for the patient hearing you hav
V given me, and for the hospitalities ou
S party have received, both from Mormo
n and Gentle citizens, l bid you all goo
r night and good bye.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-22

WEAR A SMILE.-Which will you do?
smile and make others happy, or be crab
bed and make everybody around you
miserable? You can live among flow
ers and singing birds, or in the mire sur
rounded by fogs and frogs. The amount
of happiness which you can produce is
incalcuable, if you would only show a
smiling face, kind heart, and speak
pleasant words. On the other hand, by
sour looks, and cross words, and fret
full disposition, you can make hundreds
unhappy almost beyond endurance.
Which will you do I? Wear pleasant
countenance, let JOY beam in your eye,
and love glow on your forehead. There
is no joy SO great as that which springs
from kind act or pleasant deed, and
you may feel it at night when you rest,
and at morning when you rise, and
throughout the day when about your
daily business.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-22
MILLINERY AND DREsSMAKING!

MRS. L. C. BARKER,
MILLINERY and DRESSMAKING. FLUTING
and STAMPING done to order. Mrs. Barker is
agent for the American Button Hole, Over-Seamlng
and Sewing Machine.
Customers please call and examine. North Store
in o. D. Gray's Block.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-22

+ BY order of the church all Mormon
stores, shops, etc., have sign inscribed.
4" Holiness to the Lord ; lions Cooper
ative Mercantile Institution )" and the
members of the church are instructed to
trade there only. The result is that
many Gentle establishments have closed
up and removed elsewhere. A few with
large capital, still remain, but with di-
minished business.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-22

1t is very pleasant thing to see roses
and lilies upon lady's cheek, but very
bad sign to see youg mans face break
out in blossoms.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-22
y The Book of Mormon denounces Da-

y The Book of Mormon denounces Da-
vid and Solomon for having "many
wives and concubines, which thing was
abominable before me, saith the Lord" )"
/" Wherefore /, the Lord God, will not
suffer that this people shall do like unto
them of old. Wherefore, my brethren,
hear me and hearken to the word of the
Lord for there shall not any man
among you have save but ore wife, and
concubines he shall have none, for /, the
Lord, delighteth in the chastity of wo-
men,"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-22

Eighteen ladies are announced as pub
lie lecturers this year but nobody has
dared to state the number of those who
will give private lectures.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-22
POTATOES, &c, &c.

POTATOES, &c. &c.
Good assortment of
CROKER AND 6 LASS WARE.
All of which will be sold at reasonable prices for
cash or Country Produce. Please call and examine
for yourselves. COOPER TURNER
Bellows Falls March l61s67.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-22
DIR. L. c. BARKER,

DR.. D. =. DAhhEN'
An associate of Charles Sweet. NJ. D., and for the
last Ten wears in practice at the Remedial Institute
Lebanon Conn. is now located at Bellows Falls, VT
OFFICE in o. D. GRAY'S BLOCK. Outside en-
trance, up stairs.
DR. BARKER may be consulted as SU RGE0N
and PHYSICIAN in relation to all forms of diseases
both internal and external Scroula and Located dis
eases Fever Sores Bone. Hip and Spinal diseases;
Contraction. Bone Ulcers, Bone Setting, Crooked
49, 90 L. C. BARKER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-10-22
Saturday Night.

How many kiss has been given, how
many curse, how many caress, how
many look Of hate, how many prom
Use has been broken, how many heart
has been wrecked, how many loved
one lowered to the narrow chamber, how
many babe has gone forth from earth
to heaven, how many little crib or era
die stands silent now, which last Satur-
day night held the rarest treasures of the
heart?
A week is life. A week is history.
A week marks events of sorrow or glad
ness which people never heed. Go home
heart-erring wanderer. Go home to the
cheer that awaits you, wronged waif, on
life's breakers. Go home to your family,
man of business. Go home to those you
love man of toll, and give one night to
the ioys and comforts fast flying by.
Leave your books with complex figures
leave evcrything-your dirty shop, your
busy store. Rest with those you love;
for God alone knows what next Saturday
night will bring you. Forget the world
of care, the battles of life which have
flrrowed the week. Draw close around
the family hearth. Saturday night has
awaited your coming in sadness, in tears,
in silence. Go home to those you love,
and as you bask in the loved presence,
and meet to return the loved embrace of
your hearts pets, strive to be better
man, and to bless God for giving his
weary children SO dear stone in the
river to the Eternal. as Saturday night.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-04-22

ASbtst Bsrfteuerter 30 Gts Der 0auour
s. Detnt sewafnsne 1910 CTS Der pfn .,,s.
unc Iatltlfrf 4043 Gte; unasatene ,-3a s''Ss
2sstssn. Oshlissr sasr lo-la eis; asessr b..
SSrsssso5g sl,Ss a. e. ss s,,se''as
gewobnte l2l3 GtS. per Yfp yhrps aNissts 2 Nv,
e. nns is,is ets fsr sss sas Hus g,I,sl ssaiiss
! e,sx a,'fl ssts, .ssosoo Fl,
q . 4e-ss eu. far tsass sss.s. 3. q -5 I'D.
Sss.n 1essssa ~ aoas ess sss Gss.. sus,s ..sas
vl9 7ol ~, ss'asa ssfstas le nab SsiTnf IL
6isa & (; gesisssl gssasss as per 1saa.. ss7.ao-
Nssssss $500 SsIs 9s s!sr M ssr s Sssa Ss s
Blooms q .oo--l0s pft Gsntnas gffsp IOstT ,as-
:;::: 'ss:;r;;s. s:,!:,i5s ss s;s's
ss Sis Ssssa Sss. 81 6 vis. ~ 1sflsf'
9ebtr. = Eepleber 42-44 Gts. Denied S2-~U QtS.
SsS'5Isss, as :, a4 49, ass!ssst ss .tas.
ptr pSsssS. Sistsass Ssssss.
3Aumlsber $500 pn Datsnb. Fs'7lrTs''
IS s.s. bsl.SssW slsc.s; ssga. s; ssssa. sss
gDetstsfddsr $i4tl.5o ftt empbmlt&s sab
tare &ss soE. Sad SossteSs Sd IS, biIs So. Ss25
r. 4.n j. gsssnet4t $3.50 staf 1staalssS $500
'xGfsrss 80 lan Ben ssasusstmy = sarss. ssstf.
aasea sns aasss Sss 9ossasas tsassa
Psashsaes $30OO--35.0O per 9auisub. .'ssH
" Et tttnss tIsbsictm Ser NsA.r slOos4.5o;
asl l@MeIess tA0s Gntsn jsfl s2ssO srr
9assao aaslf$taSaH 9! !oe ssf ssah ftst ttsfa-
s.st, si, aae 10 g.s ses 30 fssspasis @aais
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-04-22
@enige es sit faeen, baB oieielbs fir Mae, bic
lid far uniere Sa4len intereiren einen lehrreiaen

@enise es 5n iaeen, bab oieielbs fir Nne, bic
lld tlr nalsrs Saaien intereireu einsn lebrreldsn
| 8enuB 0arbot.
Nm sdluiie eer gorleiuns purben bic @ddler
| entlafen un0 bic Xebrer bielten cine yeriammlung
uno paIlirten Die folsenoen Beidluie: 5' .s'
nOa 2err Solepb Sudlpant i'm gegrif hebt, ieie
ne tan9jabriae Werbinbuna nit cen Oifentlihen
Sbulen pon Columbus 5u sflieBeh, 10 lei pon Den
bier periamnlelten 2ebrern beidtHen: { >tlaa...
/. Sab mir fein Sdeiben aus oer Steuung, bic
oausrn betrahten oab er uns 2ebrcrn tets en tuei.
ler Hatbgeber upb mitfubIenber reuro .uar unb nab
Die otfent. Sdulen BON Columbus 9roSentbeils iei-
ner raltlolen, ernften unb aufopferpoen fbdti8fe
ibre 9eGenwdrtiGe fudti9feit heroanfer.. SnDem
D!r BON lbm fdeoen, beKen Ratb uno T. aterftittune
m,r 70 OFT IN 4nlprud nabn,en. i6nnt mir uHs tss
wonotes 2sbfn pan benz Slide sstr6nt peroen mo-.
&c: oas oalieibe 10 reihlih oeroient. ~
& SaB mir ibm unieren Oanf ausipre9er fur
que mt 10 proBer veibe entnoriene Sti53e oer Ge: ::
9l6te unierer Shulen unb oab mir i'm um eine Mbs
l1r'ft oerlelben 3ur 4subcation eriuhfn. sssr5s
Rorsan pom bier @el.aenbeit 80 s,ben, ieine Baite
5u mooeuIfen oqmlt oielelbe an eneu paienben Pla1
BE in Der 1odihule aufBeitsfIt weroen m6se.~ss
sonnet bic Yei4lilie Der. Qebrer. ,@ir moiIen
o1n5nIu9en. oaB pr. Sullpant Mot Bios Elm mar!
msr Treuno unlsrer Shulen l6srbaupt. sienoern IN
iden @dulen war. aae gori1iaae ,n ibser NSr.
oerung uno Sebang fanoen an Srn. sSutliuanf eli
men elfrieen Befurwerter Wenn mir ut,s erIaubeu,
ibm i'm Namen Der oeutlden Birser uniertr 'stam
BET oteler 8eleeenbeit Hnerfennung un6 Dafif fiir
oas Jnteree on 3oQen. has er unieren Eeutid sns.f
ll1den Sdulen piomete 10 miien mir, baB mir oa=
ourd nur einen alseuein aebesten gBunid 6ss oeut.
l1en Yuolltums BON Columbus erfiaen.rsissa.. h
g. hellabaraer. Der fruhe., Meprd5entant
oleies Diitrtts i'm Gonsreiie. lit am W1ontaa pom
Yrdlioenten gum Gelsn6ten naa YortusoI ernannt
wo1oen. ~ '.iss -;sss...., 5, - g. ',b'5's 4
BG~ Sie paiasierIipen Der Dremer s. Dampfid5f-
te "Amerea" uno .Beier" ieaeu in Der Banf Der
perren Meinbarb u. 60, Ro l65 sIo god 9ltrabe,
our Giniidt often. = 0sH5s'7 2 asl'asa
:, p9r 5err 2ouis 2ober fnbet einen Brief in Der
Bant Der 9rn. &einbarou u 80. noni ieinen 0eruanb=.
ten in 0eutid1lQno g ta7azi@ 'a = rdf.sgsHa |
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-04-22
RreuBH&ee eed dIodisne pof.
9as Werbredien hes lfinoermorhs

ideint aIentba!ben in entieBenerregenber @eife tiu
lid su f}reifen.y Sn Deutidfnno nennt man oie
W6rotrtnnen. weldse Bfeaftnret annebfnen. um il
ben sunger .oor iseter Oh erben 5u ollen. iehr
aeidneno ren9eImaherinnen." Sn oIen grpben
s s s: ss s.s sSslnsss @ ss Ssss ss,saa
llnldnsit mur6e 6lrG bic sGeriAt in
benz Nro,eiie 9e9en Die ~gnselmaherin" 9elpee
unb gpnfrrteh al Mcnioubdn IN 6rnnfretd1 elm
arauenbafies Bib fiitlihtr yerworfenbeit entrOlt
81 miro 0ariber 6olaenoes beriftet: =, @ \
Ous fdrheritde g8eib parf, wie in Den 3eitunaen
wi0e bolt 5n Ieien tuar Die Qsihsn Der gemoroeten
Gteinen Sen GAweinen uno phnSen rpr Bod
tpunte bies por 8eridtt nidt feitgeteQt .tueroen
ssdtfiId III, bag iie in ibrer 8thdninng etnai 4
rDNten0 Gerippe BON fleneu Ripoern eingeiharrt
hattie. erRnodeBeerifte hiloeien in benz ppr nrei
Dohen i'm Suii5ldlDiie gu Wontauban nusseipisl.
Ten Nddtoronla oie 9rauliaeas Heleaffiide Riot
weniser als liebsn Mltter tuaren oes Rinoermorbes
anoere maro ,nuf - 6idbriae Straibaft ertannt.
Cine naro su 10jahriser. bic paupiongst aate Oet
peg 5u lebeuslaa 9litber 3wana sarbeit perurheilt
Mts ben Anaetla8ten pom Yrdlifeaten oes Niilen.
hcfts ous uriheil- -pertunbet wuroe, brad bic Das
pe8iin lautts lGanen dus. Diees uneebeuer pom
etnem TWeibe legte nberbaupf mdbreno Der ganien
Dauer Der Observation-Disclosures einen rbaft
hineilden Gsleihmuib an oen 9ae; bic Nrt uno
Weiie, nie lie NIT ben neben ibr Stebenoen, un0
btFonbers ben @4ensodrmen, 'plduoerte uno aAte.
mar 9eraneiu emporeno @enn bic @cfhmorenen
in oeren Nuftreten einen 8elea au Der Yermutbhn9
fnben slothieH, oab Die Mn1shnate an elmer Nrt
&eiites5erriittung Ieibe uno .oeSbalb Wiloeruness
erlnbe obwalten lieBer, 10 mar Die Wtenge odmit
ndbts tpeniser als enuerftanoen, uno bate oieie.
mare es dnf lie angefonlmen, aueifelsobne bic So.
btsfrafe iber lie perhdnst. Statiftiihen Nahpei>
len 5nfolge bat bas einiferben pon Sdustin9en. 10.
tpie bic 3dbl Der Rinbesmorbe bier III 9anbe In ben
lebteH Sabrsn in ihrefenerreeenoer Msiie 5ueenom
men. uno mnb bitb baupiddlin benz iu,aaer u,ebr
iiberbano nehmsnnen Amnlenunmeien uno Der i'm,
mer 9,9ber ,peroeuoen iittlihsn electromagnetic 5us
ae{dlrieben ueroen. - mi,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-04-22
:. y asrs's 80 -, Z
Wn6rid)tele aus Ohio.

Treunb 0eiers6orf Don @anbusfp iber.
Ianoie Mns ntn Oonreritag amei mitbiiae Dedhte
pobre Seerieitn uno Die erffen .groSen &sfle" Die
ns Neb snaen. mie er lins ithfeibt. Die Ssifhsrei
bat oieles Sdhr iehr Spdt tescn~en. inbem lid i'm
mer nod iu bel gs i'm Grieiee berumtrieb. nm, lih
nit ben Nssen tinein .su maaen; lbennoh ,peripyibt
uaan hdb siae anfe grnote. Jrenno. @eiers6orf be
merit in einer Nadbf4rift, 0d6 es am Oienifag nit
teiner Hlr9ermeiiswi @ottob .sein gnbe bate.
grt6t 6iss. .Nutt iehs Sahre lana sur aAaemeinlten
3ufrieosRbttf mrpoltet aae fann nun mehl ant lt!.
nen &orbesren ruben unb ieue 3eit oushlie6lf iei'
mem ans9ebsbnten. btbesteHeen @eI9dfte wiOmen.
@ir narinen ttm Gldd III Der egrl6iuns. Mas's
iebt EN- Anbtrer einma ieds Sabte lang probieren!
ssssssssgbil!ieelba loasbss an samaea cine en-.
fbM4afiiae s0erjan mluHa s0ehnlten, nm Wn6Teaeln
fir oensBau elmer Giienbabn BON Neworf ,unD Gan !.
Cater dbsr ebilleotat mad Nsupsoiue. ap.. einsu'
...e tasssea .x.ssw Sss.as. :, ssfiss a.R
-'nse raensrt adlsa,asssaseG Slte.saa.s3,S,
i Nis hisln g,t4dll lhpsis Ia srleiaot F,pari
nofen mir Guioes aue BEN Qebsn beS 4etrn so
fepb RuRer anfa61n. sl7ygD
,ar3M Saast 1857 staneeS .3uhsr eiu ikines @e.
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