davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-30

A nusY MAN Ia a locomotive, and lifo atrack.
Evory night no drives into "tho house," and
stops. Every morning ho Is fired up anow,
ton aud thon In another. In this routine Of
business he forgots that tho physical organi-
cation Is Of tho most delicate kind. IT a
hard iron locomotive needs constant caro-,
and to be we'll oiled and rubbed of every day,
how much moro necessary is II that ali mon
and women should use PLANTATION BnrERs,
which are tho zee Plus ultra Of everything
which IL necessary to keep tho systcm in q
perfect tone Of health.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-30

p BEAUTIFUL WoArAN.-H you would Nc beau
tiiui, uso uagAnis Magnolia Balm.
IL gives n pure Blooming Complexion and
restores Youthful Beauty.
It's effects are gradual, natural and p0rfect.
IL Removes, Rcdnoaa, BlUtohes and PM
plos, cures Tan, Sunburn and Frocklcs, and
matosa a Lady Of thirty appear but twenty
Tho Magnolia Balm makes tho Skin Smooth
and Poarly, the Ego bright and clear; the
Check glow with tho Bloom OF Youth and i'm
parts u lroslt, plump appearance 10 tho oOun-
t%cnancc. No Lady mood complain OF hor
Complexion when 70 cents will purchase this
delightful article.
Tho best thing TO dress the Hair with is
| LyOnis Knthairon-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-30
No. J3.
sIMTLIA sIMILlBUs 0URANTUh
BuUPEIRENS'
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
IL experience an atifc success: Simple
Prompt Efficient and Reliable. They arG tho
only Medicines perfectly adapted 10 popular use,
so simple that mistakes cannot be made in
using them 70 harmless - to be FREQ from dan
geg, and 10 efficient IA to be always reliable.
They have raised the highcst COMMUNICATION from
all, and will always render Satisfaction.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-07-30

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior 10 tho bosl
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-13
L Don't Like MY Bssslness =

Thcre is no grester fallaoy than
that entertained by many young
men that some pursuit in life csn be
found wholly suited to their tastes,
whims and fancies. This philoso-
piers stone can never be discover
ed, and every one who makes his
life search for it will be ruined.
Much truth is contained in tho IT,
ishman's remark j" 1t is never
aisy to work hard. - Let, there
fore, the fact be always remember.
ell by the young, that no life-work
can be found entirely agreeable to
man. Success always lies at tho
top of tho hill |; if we would roach
it, we can DO SO only by hard
perscvcring effort, while beset with
difficulties of every kind. Genius
counts but little in the battle Of
life determined, obstinate perse.
verancc in one single channel is
everything. = Hence, should. any
one Of our young readers be debat.
ing in his mind'a change Of business.
imagining he has . genius for some
other, let him at once dismiss tho
thought as he would a temptation
to do evil. If you think you made
a mistake in choosing the pursuit
or profession you did, don't make
another leaving it. Spend all your
energies in working for and elinging
to it that you would to the life boat
that sustained you in the midst of
the ocean. If you leave it. it is
almost certain. that you will 60
down; but If you cling to it. in
forming yourself about II until you
are its master, bending your every
energy to tho work success is GER
tain. .~. . .''" -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-13
BOnd Taxing.

A.writer in the radical Progrcs-
sive Age, published at Belfast,
Maine. illustrates the rank Unjust
ice Of exempting U. 5. Bonds from
taxation, as follows:
From where I now sit, ! can look
out ofmy window and see the dwell
ling Of two men. In 1861, when
the war broke ont, one Of them, E..
H. had wife and three small chil-
dren, and was worth about $500.
He was then, and is now, very
respectable msn.a The other, G..
D., had . wife and three children
grown up, . good farm, and several
thousand dollars in money. He was
also ! very worthy and respectable
Emil snd is SO now. E. H., enlist
edinsahs army and served little
over three years, and at the battle
of tha,Wilderness lost bis right arm.
g. D., after . while Invested his
money in u. S. Bonds. rHe did not
60 into the army. Since the war
E. H., has bought . farm adjoin-
ing @. DIS, farm, paid for It what
he could, and given his notes Sc
cured by mortgage, for the bal
ance, and nov how does the law
deal with ths property Of these two
men :? 1t taxes to the utmost every
dollar Of n. HIS. property, and ex-
smpts G.. C's., from all taxes Of
every kind. So now you may see
the ono armed soldier laborilg with
his one arm IS best 10 can, to re-
pair the highway for G. D., to
trayel on, when be sees fit to 20
abroad for pleasure or business. =
This is ! single ease. There are
hundreds Of thousands Of cases
stronger than this. know this is
the Law that it is in accordance
with the, decision Of tho Supreme
Court, and with Jay Cooke 8 adver-
tisements. But is il Just : Is it
right? VIII the people chcerfully
submit to it.? I believe not. .
+ Il 10 imfessible 70 exhibit pub
lica aisjuStiee in'stronger light than
this. The CASE does not admit Of
reply. That it should be possible
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-13
The. Girl with The Calico
Dress. N.ss -E.1t,rN

A fig for your upper-tcn girls, \
With their velvets and satins and laces,
Their diamonds and rubies and pearls,
And their milliner figures and faces
They may shine at . party or ball, ., +.
Emblazoned with half they possess,
But give lin the place Of them all,
My girl with the calico dress. 1 fiip
She is plump a. !, partridge, and fair
As the rose in It's earliest bloom
Her teeth will with ivory compare.
And her breath with the clover perfume;
Her step is Us free and as light r
As the fawn whomthe hunters hard press
And her eye is rs sdt and as bright
My girl with the calico dress. "@#
She is cheerful, warm-hearted and true,
And is kind to her lhther and mother
She studies how much she can do
For her sweet litti6 sister and brother !;
If you want companion for life,
To comfort, enliven and bless, .... .-
Sheis just the right sort Of wife
My girl with The calico dress. a. -S
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-13
Names Of United States, Yes
-. RC1S. BisgF.{

\ We agree with the N. Fl. Histor-
ical Society in its resolutions il re-
lation to the systsm Of nomencla- :
turo Of United States armed yes-
sells. The names Of rivers and
mountains have been q long time
used. The resolutions referred to
denounce the change Of the name Of
Tippeoanoe to Vesuvius. (thus
taking away the historical native
name and giving the vessel ) for
eign one, Nahant to Atlas, Man
haitian to Neptune, Sandusky to
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-13

There - said to be carried OF
from the soil nino pounds Of limo
in twenty Eve bushels Of wheat,
nine pounds in fifty bushels Of oats.
and fifteen pounds in thirty-eight
bushels Of barley, There arc thirty
Eve pounds Of lime in two tons Of
clover. one hundred and forty pounds
IN twenty-five tons Of turaips. and
two hundred and seyenty pounds in
nine tons Of potatoes. Some soil
contains an abundance of lime for .
thousand years, while other soils re-
9uiro IN occasional application Of
lime as q fertilizer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-13
Josh Billings wisdom.

OOSA DAAAAnSO VvADUGAh4s IA
It is human to err, but devilish
to brag on it. s ii @ 7a
Blessed are the single, for they
can double at leisure. e a. @353aa
Blessed il he who haz 0 good wife
and knows how to sail her. 9. 8. b., +
Blessed be he who haz . good
pile and knows how to spread It.
Blessed IL them who have no eye
for o keyhole. no ear for . knot
hole. 500 ..-ss,. 5 .a, g
Blessed il be that slwuz carries .
big stun in his hand but never
heaves her, .l "a saf ~.
He that will foller good advice il
greater man than he that gives it.
Blessed IL be that can pocket
abuse and feel it no disgrace to be
bit bysa dog. ~. li. d 5.t4 81 .s,sga
. The minds Of the young are easily
trained; it is hard to get an old
hop vine to travel new pole.a e,
Happiness consists in being
perfectly satisfied with what we've
got, and what we haint got. 5@a
1t you want to learn ohild%ato
steal oats in the bundle, make him
beg out uvsyou everything you give
him - - g.,4t sF.,sE zza.s} ss.. sEsgra
just in proportion thataa man IL
thankful to Heaven and hix neigh
Dor. just in that proportion il he
happy. ,..--.~
l / nevcr knew .enrybody yet to get
stung by hornets, who kept away
from whore they wuz-it is jist so
with bad luck. 5g4Gsns a4,a1 Es.A.
Itiz . dreadful fino thing to whip
a young one Just enough, and not
emmy more. I take it that the spot
is lokatcd just where their pride
ends and their mad begins. ss
| think every man and women on
earth ought to wear on their hat
bands, these wordsin large letters,
"Lead us not into tcmptashun. 4" 80
have seen those who were as
full Of all sorts of learning az the
heavens arc Of wind !; they aro Just
the thing to cut up in wcathercocks.
If we take oil the hard shedding
Of this lifc, and make it four times
ez much, it won't amount to the
Affections that men pile onto each
uther. sa r. 80 s.
You can judge Of a man 8 religion.
very we'll by hearing him talk. but
you kant judge Of biz piety by
what he'sez emmy more than you can
judge of his amount Of linen by the
stick out Of hiz collar and wrist
bands. al .sA Ia @tts..ts @*4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-13
Rules for the POst-O0ce.

When you call at the Post O Ofice
for your mail. and the postma stcr
hands it out, ask him if that is all.
If you ask for mail and he tells
you there is none, tell him there
ought to be then 20 home, send
the rest Of the family around to ask
through the day. >..,... ,...--,
When you want stamp on your
letter, tell the postmaster to put it
on if he don't like it lick him.
In case you put on the stamp your
self, soak it in your mouth long en-
ough to remove the mucilage, it
will then stick till it is dry.
Be sure to ask the postmaster to
credit you for the stamps /; if be has
any accommodation he will do it.
If you have a boz, stand and
drum on it until the postmaster
hands out your mail ; it makes him
feel good, especially if he is wait
ing on some one else. "2 .'s''' "
If you cannot wait at the wicket
for your mail, 60 inside and mako
yourself at home your company is
no doubt agreeable to. tho post
master.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-13

Minerva, Shawnee to Ealus, Nam
tucket to Mcdusa, kickapoo to
Cyclops, and Passaoonaway to Her
culcs. (Ye gods and little fishes! }
just think Of changing Chickasaw
to Sampson, and Catskill to- Coli
ath. (Theres remembrance of ear
ly lessons in Scripture by some ma
val authority. Then see the 9TH
cr changes-Cisco to Hero. Yazoo
to Tartar, Agamenticus to Terror,
Suncook to Spitiire, and Winncba-
60 to Tornado; &c., &c. d. Us =:
We hope if Gen. Robcson don't
do anything else, he, will soc that
somebody puts the old names back
where they belong and let foreign
names, and the .names Of hcathen
gods and goddesses. of fabulous he
roic and thunder and lightning
titles" be assigned and entirely
used by the writer's ofAaval stories
and yellow covered literature.
State Register. a.@s r.
The RegsSIe,' don't seem to be
posted on the policy Of the radical
party or it would never have given
utterance to so much sense as is en-
bodied in the above article. After
the government Of our fathers has
been subvcrted. the constitution
that they ordained been overthrown
and defantly trampled into the dust,
what could bc more appropriate as
the last act of wiping out all recol-
lections of our past greatness, and
transferring our republic into CEN
tralized military despotism, than by
making the above changes in the
names Of our war vessels Z
Isit because the ReHsske>. is
ignorant Of the true policy Of its
party, that it ventures to speak out
so boldly against such innovations
on the cherished recollections Of
every patriot heart Or may we
hope, that. having followed the
revolutionary policy Of its party to
the very verge Of military despot-
ism. it has enough of the emotions
Of patriotic regard for the institu-
tions and rccollcctions of the past
to put in manly protest against
taking the last step. As we'll might
one Of . long 6le of prisoners.
marching from the prison to his dali
ly toll. refuse to take tho regular
lock step. as the Regiske,. man to
take this. or any other step. that
may be required by the rigid rules
Of party discipline, until he shall
DC perfectly cured Of all such pat
riotic emotions, and be q shouting
convert to reconstructed radicalism
and centralized despotism. = -Fayette
Co., Union. .yl a.@&
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-13

Masonry commands brotLcrly love, .,
charity. chastity aud reverence 10
Him who created all 7is"s'! Ha@f".
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-13
Wearing MOurning.

We long for the day when this
custom shall be ob,olctc.
1T is unbecoming the truly afiict-
ed one. The wcarer says by The
black garments, II have lost d
near friend. l am in deep sorrow. I"
But truc grief does not wish to pa
rade itself before the eye Of the
stranger; much less does it assert
its extent. The stricken one nat
urally goes apart from the world to
pour out tho tears. Real affection
seeks privacy. It is, no respect. TO
the departed friend to say we are in
sorrow. IF We have real grief it
will be discovered.
When God has entered house,
bold in the awful chastisement of
death. it is time for religious med
itation and communion with God on
the part of the survivors. How
sadly out of place, then. are the
milliner and the dressm aker, the
trying on Of dresses and the trim
ming Of bonnets. -
There is something profane in ex-
citing the vanity Of : young girl By
fitting = waist, or trying on : hat,
when the corpse Of father is lying
in On adjoining room. It is : sac
ri6ce to drag the widow forth from
her grief, to be fitted for . gown,
or to select ! veil. 4xsa a,
It is often terribly oppressive to
the poor. The widow, left DESC
late with half ! dozen little child
rem, the family means slready re-
duced BY the long sickness Of the
father, must draw on her scanty
purse to buy . new wardrobe
throughout for herself and children,
throwing away the good stock Of
garments already prepared, when
she knows not where she is to get
bread for those little ones. Truly
may fashion be called tyrant,
when it robs tho widow of her last
dollar. Surely your sorrow will not
be questioned, even it you should
not call on the 'nillinar to help you
display il. Do not, in your afilic-
tion, help uphold q custom which
turns the affection Of your poorer
ncighbor to deeper poverty. as we'll
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-13
Lager Beer and German
Votes.
(Fron the \. Y. Sun, Republican,

y ! y
Lager beer triumphs in Massa-
chusetts. A vast qusntity siezed
by the constables from the vaults of
one Pfaff, celebrated vendor Of
the noble liquid, has been solcmnly
returned by the authorities to its
owner in an anconfscated condition.
The circumstances and its reason
are set forth by one of the poets Of
Boston in the following melodious
strain It's r.. .-...
Take back that virgin beer, ...s.
@' Whole and unbroken still
No hand Of constable here atz
Shall this brown liquid spill.
We lore the faderland, 49, s~
We love the German vote
So. comradcss bear hand, 80
And give the beer tote. , ,
This is sound sense, as we'll as
beautiful poetry. The German
vote is big thing, which every
statesman ought to bear constantly y
in mind. s 49,.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-13

is q bitter, burning shame and out.
rage. But it is justified by the
radical party. It is the Democracy
only that has the courage to enter
manly protest against it by reso-
lutions in its Conventions. Those
who wish to make emphatic protest
against continuance of this wrong
must vote with the Democracy.
There is no other course. e.--Press.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-13
ABour ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ABOUT ADyERrIsHxsNrs.-.Do
not fail to read advertisements.
The person who takes paper now.
.a-days, and ncgleots 80 read over
the advertisements, is apt to loose
much valuable information. The
advertising patronage of . paper
indicates not only the enterprise Of
tho city and county where it is pub
lished, but it is also an infallibls
proof that the business men of the
place are possessed Of vim and 90.
aheadatiyencss. Show us bust.
ness community which don't adver-
tise. and we'll show youa communi-
ty where business is stagnated. The
man who advertises in ! liberal yet
discreet manner is sure to take the
lead of bis neighbor who don't
spend . cent for printers' ink. It
is also conceded that man who ad-
yortises keeps larger. better. and
more completa stock Of goods. and
sells them cheaper than the man
who don't advertise. IL you want
good bargains. call on. the man who
advertises.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-13

: The right man in. the right place y
"a husband at home in tho evening. q
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-13

%e.@ @ u a-gn.s as i4s ~ ~ ~
Lewis Cenklin, Peter NcCracken,
Frank Oleson, a s.. 8. Can6eld. u
]. W. Williams, Henry Ubrig,
Jos. Richards, Joseph Ogg 9 81
u. Maloney, Daniel G. Naloney,
! David Bonesteel, Augustus Beadle.
8. A~atone. ara
For mills, or rights of manufacturing
for Town, County, Or Safe. applyto
iafaaaaas W. f.DANIRLS,F1 % sa ds.'
s = Lime 6psings 6tstion, ss 8
sassyu-aH Hq1ald co.,Iaye.
- B. Chaplin will receive orders for
the above mill at bis store in Cresco. [2a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-08-13

Mr.. Jobn f.. Culbertson, of
Springfield, No., is oontssting tho
copyright to the spelling book being
printed for Adjutant General Baker,
Of Iowa. Mr.. G. AYERS that, Le.
gave General B. the idea Of tho
book when serving under him a.
Assistant Adjutant General. And
there's trouble between two old
friends-and all on account of . +.
new feature in . spelling book.
Chicago Journal, ,-.
It is also to be regretted that DR..
Burtis Of this city. who innocently
purchased an interest Of Baker, in
this Important work. is also brought =
into expensive litigation. 1t isyp- <
morcd at Des Moincs that the at
tempt to bribe Supt. Kisscll into
purchasing fifty thousand copies for
the use OF Iowa schools, has beea
Observation-Disclosures Dem.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-10-21

Dem Bremen. S eaut 2.
a.wsu,sb 8 Seller, $ sSnnins q eblsrt. e@Dis
ie 2, gb anauf 6.
Iurtb Dover. $ NOs 6.
gortt esursstcun. . gisrs 81 areatsaret 8 ssansis
. g.rtsn. y a,.' 3 l,Hsmann q
Oe.ola. 8 !6ausleb 2.
Smeoa Bruit 2. a....a .,
aasma. gb Efs,fss % saiisr. eldi.r. $ sBadnis e
aoua .'' es 6aner et sulfram 81 Bonn. 81 5.slsr, q
guaro 9rs sdubsrt ie 2. 0 @laier s.
Grofpect 81 glenn'sYer2.
@epublt groIlmann Q. F
stanespiDe. @ Ne Wiuer A.
eprnsHelb. 80 2Dolfl. s Gsssr. eobnss. sb S8sl'
euutbnaon 3 Sand 1.
etrnp Ribse s sdrem.r Q.
Sulphur Syringe. : enftart 9 Srbs iea.
st GlairspiIe Nrmbrufer q
Smaubers @rpfTinss. O Stang 2.
sHin. 8eramann I. 8 6aud. W Ssrf@ner, y sS0s'
nsr. @b IBID 9 stuls. s eeffler ie 2.
sOlcto ge,ber i. u ebra !. 95, 8 Meisr. SSbsls
ie 2. Rotten 4, Rcffer 5, 9risaemeier 8.
Upper eanbusfp stisft SO atdmer. amann s
aranlwein. 8 glodnaer. g Gosnanhy, s&anen, 3abn,
8 @runtiib ie 2. 9 S,urp5
a ganss,ia 9 5s,is. ~ 9slt tsi.
qnarren 8 aead eb WaIraif, Q Ridarb ie I. s eai.
ley. Clement. s llb G8 Niuel, M 9Sfelia, ssaeed.
2dmmelp. 8ifhOf. W 6sdltnger popfnaer = 1use.
ler @eiter. gippeI e 9, M gSls 8. aR 9etdbaaf
Bed. 8efFn8 s g8ahed, % Gi@sr. 8 Clement, 5 Ssd
ie 4. 3 O Dilser 30.
@arrenspiUe. 8 l6eder 6.
Eatertpmn. q 0Obl 2. II
N3lmot 8 Oaaurer 6. ...as. n
NoUhpiue. @erciua s.
Musudrtiee Staaten.
81. Bloomington. gB 9aubabn 2.
ct Marie. 8 Wsterau 2.
Mbite Rod. 6 Gil
Snt Bort @apne s Dalfer /.
6untingtpn. s S@Sff 4. .a.
SbetYpille. @ep s 8ifel 1.
Ni1 9anfng 8 gidsIs s.
Wontersp. Srau,mann 2.
sebrasfa Siulo Q8 e6mie. s 6ol te2.
Ba. Meateille. 8 Hnippe 2.
1itutpille. O 6aberni8a 8.
D Ba Stem Wartinsclle 9Urer, 8 G@btSlisberser ie5.
Oeui1lanp, o SDirtbwetn 1.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-10-21
8er,eidbniR etniser Der 8angbariten
europdi1h=beutih 8eitiArifter
fUr 1262

w,G tur1 t untersei&nete 8u6banuns In src ansa tre
mpsrt pbtab Yn lot rssemdsis unb bas ~ bese
ben fue;
Sauart.te 1amsn 3ettars satrtd 4s Summers
Nbblbunaen 8ee webhsr San6arbfiten Der Sabr
gang SoW
Dte Spurna far 9ulette nnt 6anbarbe gt fttr
Sielen Abtbunsen Der Sabsans "a gummern So sac
arbeen Der Sabrsuns psn "a Rumnern tn 5otp $225.
Ser Sabroana ppn t3 Ssften tn At. $500
Die SlluHrirte melt - Der Sabreans sSn 13 5en sr
br fSnsu d 5usabe "gOmerSersntsn" smal
Is yrris eeaetea ppn 6. @epes $500.
Datetm Gin eeutfGes 5am!tenblatt NIT SQufdunen. Der
Sabrsans ron 10 Soften CT. A S35O
Ger sausfreunb Sanarrts gamtlisntu&. 5.dasa.ssbsu
ppn Saus o&entnn Sabsaus t6 Soften A. NIT grd
mien saoiaan un Sfplse" uno rStr ale Vsssr" $500
Cbue grdmien s4.W
Bu Ssuf. Sefd&t.n uns ei.r aur llut.rbanns uns ga
runs Der Satsana t3 Setter NIT Der Granite 9tusrsad e.
malt - soils, ssarden sun @essr. s2W
Dasgud fir alle. Sauare Bldter 1nebdltuns nns
seuns FIR bic 5mit nns iesermnn Der Sabeana ron PEI
mi, ener sras 3astt: usdus!i 5rsuesu sma ssn
5ed, sefs&sn ppn a. g3aasmann $500
Die wstar 5siuns sur gsrsrans naturn nHsn,aamiss' en- m
unfer. 3eit Dtu&e @esu s @sseswart. Seranssssstsn
Don @usslps 0Sottfdaa Sn "a Soften Sabsms S72O
60 tt wrbl nts trrdbn rae aur cben areefaen
9rtfen Dsutfaane erfAnsneen Spurnas furh milo BE-
SsSer un BDer nsm amertia tertren
tu laf'n;
Sd erti.s ,ablrsi&e eaeuseu an sete ste garnne
tas vsridumen wbe MIR ete 3aeeenpei1 mner @u
Ybilipp g. Sbeobal6.
sprmas 9bsOtah unb ateuiaul BUD. un0 aunfbaneluns
Grnrttaus Gtncsanatt Otto.
RS absunmns fir ben spasa Sabrsans unS seeen
0prauste te,attuue enlightenment nereen
wirt pnsen prumY beSrBt nnb nit gehna
ZEN perfstsue anirasen ebalten fStsriss Antporf.