davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-19

Tor sApLsDuRs, Dsuiorssss Nont1ly, att3 Sena-
tor HAnLAs, the Ladies RgpositOry Leslies
Kagdsine, and LosliSs Pictorial, at a. each and
senator CoLr, otter 0ptiSs BoyS and Girls
Magazine, at g. We find again o. charged at
one time, and 80 at another for snuff for the use
ofScnators. Three packages of scissors, in extra
super velvet cases, are pu, down of el5 aud no end
of two. three, aud four. bladed pcnknives, at
all sorts of prices. On the 10Th Of February $40
was paid for hack hire, conveying a committee 10
inform Gen. GRANT ofhis election; while the next
day only % was paid for conveying another com
mftoe 10 Gen. GRASr's residence. Pockotbooks
and card cases figure frequently in the list Of ar
tices purchased some Of them costing si50
each -Four dozen ladies boxes are set down at
t24, but what use they were intended for IL not
told; nor is the name set down of the happy reci-
pent OF one extra morocco note case, with lock,
at t2l. On the 10Th Of May, 1869, 1t appears that
somebody had polished rosewood desk, $3.50,
which was boxed up at further cost of IS. The
amount Of stationery Of all sorts is incredible.
Without having gone into thorough computa-
tion one would say that the honorable Senators
must have several hundreds Of glass inkstauds,
more than thousand dozen Of pcnknives, and
enough lead pencils to keep an ordinary fimily
in kindling wood an entire winter. The entire
account covers eighty pages Of fine print.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-19

The landing Of the Pilgrims is an event that
cannot be kept too often nor TOO wildly In mind.
Mr. Rothermel, eminent Phalel Dhia artist, has
commemorate the scene In picture Of great vigor.
IN, picture has been reproduced In a pure line
stoel engraving BY Mr.. Joseph Andrews, Of BOs.
ton, one OF the most doxterous cngravers Of our
country The work has occupied many years
Of labor, and IL OF conspicuous merit Tie
figures are slrikiugy gr9up"i, the hkenc'ses and
the cosiumes lave Teen stuced from tie most au-
thennc sources, and the picture is valuable, no. 1y
work Of art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-19

GEORGE WASHINGTON, the Father of Lis
Country, in his inaugural address delivered 10
the first Congress Of the United States, April 80,
1859, used the following language:
when was first houorod with q call into the
service OF my country, then on the eve Of an srdu.
Gus struggle for Its liberties, the light IN which
contemplated NV duiy REQ urcd that should
nounce evefy pccuniary compensation. Frum this
resolution 1 have IN no instance departed. And
being stu under the Impressions which produced H.
must decline, 10 inapncablo TO myself any share
In the personal emolumonts which may be indspsn.
SADLY included 10 permanent provision for the EN
eoutiNe Department.; aud must accordingly pray
that the pecunidry estimates for the station IN
which ! am placed may, during my continI inco Ia
H. be limited to such actual expenditures as IA pub.
lie good may be thought to require"
This does not sound much like anything We
have heard said by the Presidents Of our own day.
What would GEoRoE wAsuSGroS have thought Of
appointing to places in his Cabinet men that had
given him presentsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-19
Thc Dismiss 4 .,rmy O.Aeers Asa.n.

nc DISMISS u .srMy O.AccrS Again.
A few days ago Va called attention to the
Presidents having nominated tor comms
sions three former ollircrs Of the army who
had been recently caslio.od or dismissed
from the service. Ihcs, nominations wore
made In the face e thv iGct that the summl.
~ muster out of nearly ike hundred officers
is prop sci AMI now W. learn that some
friends OF thesc cashicr,d Gentlemen, not d..
terred 10y an adverse expression OF healthy
public sentiment ON this subject, are s.renu-
ously excrtlng themselves 70 secure the re-
storaton Of ;hcse dismiss i m,n t. the seryic:,
simultaneously with this intelligence two
bills have oeen INTRODUCED into Congress, one
prepared by the Wa Dp,anmrnt probably
under the direction OF Gen. SHERMAN, and tho
osher by Mr. LOGAN, both expressing In
most decided langGaA" Birntion Of the
trainers to have all officers whose services ore
not Immediately relu.r to.tAwith I scharg
vi from the service
Under these c.Tgun,atu'c- T., 30 ggnvatlna
to all friends of our liitle army, we are con
strained TO allonl the Senate am opportunity
Of judging as to the merits Of the President
nominees whom il is proposed 10 restore to
the service. while, TO make places for them,
men against whom no charges can be
brought are to be thrust rudely and Ia silly
from a career they have adorned
One of these three officers was cash cred for
drunkenness on duty, unoiIiccr like conduct,
and conduct nrain1ipia1 10 ~, al
military discipline. The facts are all set
forth in General Court Martial Orders No SO.
issued from the Adiutant Generals office in
Washington on June 3, 1860.
The second was dismissed the service for
conduct hnbecoming an officer and gentle
man, neglect of duty, and breach of trust,
10 the n'cjudce of good order and military
discipline. The case is contained in General
Court Martial Orders No. 50, issued from the
Adjutant- Generals Cilice in Washington on
September l, 1869,
The third was dismissed the service for
conduct unbecoming an officer and gentle
man, according TO General Court Martial
Orders No 90, published from the Adjutant
Generals Office in Washington on October
4, 1860.
Auy one Of the honorable Senators called
upon to confirm these nominations, who may
desire more explicit information. has but u
send messenger to the War Office for til,
orders We have mentioned. They will n,
doubt be readily furnished by the Depart
ment.
Tho several papers referred to now lie be
fore us, and five do not give the names an'
details TO the public, it is because we arc re
strained by sentiment Of pity for three innc
cent families, and lkewsely hope that tn
dismissed officers will let their bad eaus
rest at lie present stage Of progress W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-19
What Made Secretary Fish Change his
Mind about Cubas

II Is well known that there was time
when our eminent Secretary of State strongly
favored the cause Of Cuba. lie addressed
the Spanish Minister, as late as the 18th OF
October, in a note clearly recognizing the
existence of civil war in the island, and
strongly rrprobating the cruelties of the
Spanish Government. In less than two
months aiterward, however, wo find him
taking the directly contrary position, advis-
ing the President thu, there was no civil war
ut all In Cuba, and lending the whole power
Of the Administration TO crushing the Gu
bans aud helping the spaniards. What
made him change his mind3
or course, something may be allowed for
the influence of Senator SUMNER, who has
committed himself 10 an absurd position in
regard to the Alabama claims, and is bound
TO stick to it, at all hazards Mr.. SUM
HER has the reputation of knowing some
thing of history and International law, and
Mr. FIsn's prompt sense of his own igno-
rance on those subjects may render him I'm.
willing TO risk, against so high an authority,
even the possibility ola war with Spain. The
Attorney General, too, takes tho part of the
Senator from his own State, and brings his
power of intimidation TO his assistance. A
weak man like Mr.. FIsu is no match for two
such opponents, and sooner or later must
yield TO them.
But there has been another and more
potent influence at work The Secretary has
a sonin law-SIDHEY WEBsTER-onc that
10 not only notorious master of the art OF
intrigue, but who IN the hired lawyer OF the
Spanish Government and their obedient tool
In doing the dirty work of spying and in
forming on the Cuban patriots in this city,
and in preventing them from rendering as
sistancc TO their brethren in Cuba. II Is u
significant fact that as long Us the Spanish
gunboats, which were ordered here in the
first instance by a personal friend of Mr.
FIsu's, remained unfinished, Mr.. FIsu WAS
full of good words on the Cuban side but as
soon as the boats began to he ready for sea,
he turned about and took the contrary of his
previous course. Are We wrong in sup.
posing that jus, at this moment Mr.. WEB.
STEERS vcnal talents were put into requisi.
tion, and that through them Spain was sue
ccssful3
At ell cvcnta, it cannot he denied that, in
retaining Office whilo his sou.in law is the
paid lawyer of the Spanish Government, MIR
FISH has t"'" guilty Of gross improperly,
wltch ,aRcs from him all title 10 respect, and
which NO PRESTON. bat Gen. GRANr would
ever have tolerated. ~ with Mr. Turvey.
drop, dcpormoWt was his VIII le stock in
trade AMI having failed IN Observing the re.
Iu.romcnt- Of proper department, he shows
himself utterly uuilttsl 'or his POSITION The
tcst thing he can G1 be- TO resign and let
some man OF brains ana r.cl, and free lom
'ntonglirg relationships, take his place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-19

AmeriuaH-Freneh on the Bona parties.
A large meeting Of fGenchmen last night, in
Cleveland, passed a resolution dennuncing Prince
Bonapartc for killing Victor NOR, and expressing
the hope that the Is nap-ytc Imu. mas soon rap
pear IrJm public notice,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-19

A thunderclap from a clear sky. Mr. Porter hast
ened TO New York. and learned that out OF his ss.
ter's shares OF 80 New NOr& Central, put IN at Ia
and sold VI 1911 together with ~ snarr- OF Hud4on
River which he had given the Noss.s ParkA posul.,
instruction not to sell, there remained to hs credit
only turce do!lJrs and twenty-five cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-19

DEAN siR; We have this day delivered for your &C
count, by order OF MI IL. stanton 100 New York Cen
lra At 1874 ,of L. Nichols, and 100 ~ C. ilir 4
ks.nm y Co, aud IgGeysd Tor your account by orde
u Mr. H. stanton, 100 y, Y G. NJ ljST, DzOnd SpTngc
& Co, and 100 y " G. at 1879. and iivo dryt mteir,
OF Carver Maxwell. We have been instruct Ell H. de
liver tomorrow Tor Your account, by order OF Nj il
slsnton, 100 New York Central, lh, Hamilton, and ~
New YORK central al la5Ae, to j. Little & Go.
MI. stanton has Instructed NJ TO dtliNer to-day 10
your account ~ New York Central al lA 10 PlrdOw
itytOu, Yours truly, W. NJ. PAhhs q co,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-27
OiIing Farm Implements.

The Boston CultiUatOr gives the fol-
lowing sensible and practical advice to
its readers
"Every farmer should have a can OF
linseed oil and brush on hand, and
whenever he buys new tool, he should
soak it well with the oil and dry it by
the fire or in the sun, before using.
The wood by this treatment is toughen-
ed and strengthened, and rendered i'm
pervious to water. Wet a new hay
rake and when it dries it will begin to
be loose 10 the joints; but if well oiled,
the wet will bave but slight effect.
Shovels and forks are preserved from
checking and cracking in the top of the
handle by oilingi the wood becomes
smooth as glass by use, and is far less
liable to blister the hand when long
used. AK aud hammer handles often
break where the wood enters the iron;
this part particularly should be tough
ened with oil to secure durability.
Oiling the wood in the eye of the axe
will prevent its swelling and shrinking,
and sometimes getting loose. The
tools on a large farm cost heavy sum
of money; they should be of the most
kinds. 1t is poor economy,
at the present cxtravagant prices of la
Dor, TO set men to work with ordinary
implements. Laborcrs
should be required to return the tools
to the places provided for themi after
using, they should be put away clean,
bright, and oiled The mold boards of
plows are apt TO get rusty from one
season to another, even if sheltered
they should be brushed over with few
drops of oil when put away, and they
will then remain in good order until
u.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-27
WHOLE NO. 1925.
Fat PeOpIc-NIlnt EDr. Hall, I'm
AIS journal saws of abeTn.


Not long ago gentleman Of three
score, who had SCARCELY ever been sick
in bis life, thought he was too heshy,
and began to Bantamize. lie succeed
ed famously, and boasted to his friends
that he had got rid of ten pounds in q
few weeks A little later he was at
tackled with a painful and dangerous
maady, from which he has been suffer-
ing more than year.
II man can sleep sound!y, has O.
good appetite, with no unpleasant re-
minders after meals, the bodily habits
being regular every day, he had better
let himself alone whether be is as big
as a hogshead or as thin and dry as
fence rail.
Several cases of Bright's disease have
been reported BY medical men of repu-
tation as direct result of praCticing
Bantam's plan for getting lean. The
very best and safest way to get rid Of
fat is to work it off this may be aided
by eating food which contains a large
amount OF nitrogen and small amount
Of carbon. Nitrogenou5 food is that
which gives strength power TO work,
as lean meats; carbonaceous foods are
those which make fat, such as cheese,
potatoes, rice, corn, peas, beans, tapio-
ca, arrow root, corn starch, milk, su-
gar, sirup, and ali oily and fat food.
Raw fruits and berries largely eaten are
great aids to reducing weight. But af-
ter all, the great reliance should be on
exercise and work 10 the open air. Bar
clay, the great English pedestrian, who
performed greater feats than Weston,
lost len pounds in two or three days
walking, and was never the worse for
it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-27

Coon ADvICE-Do not run much
from home. Ones own hearth is of
more worth than gold. Many mar
riage begins like a rosy morning, and
then falls away like a wreath.
And why2 Because the married pair
neglect to be as well-pleasing to each
other after marriage as before. En-
deavor always to please one anothers
but at the same time keep God in your
thoughts. Lavish not all your love on
to-day, for remember that marriage has
its to- morrow, too. Consider, ye
daughters, what the word ,cife express
es. The married woman is the hus-
bands domestic faith in her hand he
must be able to entrust the key OF his
heart, as well as the key of his pantry.
His honor and his home are in her keep
ing-his well-being in her hand. Think
of this! And you, ye sons, be faithful
husbands, and good fathers of families.
Act SO that your wives shall esteem and
love you.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-27

Three Boys in Trenton, N. j., have
constructed telegraphic line between
their residences, and, instead of spend
ing their evenings in the streets-play-
ing with Tom, Dick and Harry-re-
main at home, holding familiar conver-
sation with each other over their wires.
We know also of boy, of ten years,
IN Cambridge, who owns, and with the
aid of an older brother, works a Novel
ty printing press, with which he has al
ready, within a. few weeks, done
over sixty dollars worth of job-work.
He finds plenty to do in the line of
cards and hand-biIls at fair prices Par
ents who are troubled with rowing sons
will find a suggestion here.
ATEACnER ANSWERED. Il was teach.
ing in a quiet country village. The Sec
ond morning of the session found leis.
ure to note my surroundings, aud
among the scanty furniture espied a
three-legged stool SIS that the Ounce
blockl | said to little girl of five.
the dark eyes sparkled, the curls nodded
assent, aud the lips rippled out, Il
guess so; the teachers always sit on
that" The stool was unoccupied that
term.
A very skillful and successful teach-
er Of children is wont to express her
Indebtedness for much of her success to
the following rules which were first
put into this shape by Jacob Abbott:
"When you consent, consent cordial
ly." "When you refuse, refuse finally"
"When you punish, punish good ma
turedIy." Commend often" "NeYer
scold." ..
Some bulky books contain less prac,
tical value than these short sentences.
BEAUTIFUL ANSWERS. "A pupil of tho
Able Sicord gave the following extra
ordinary answers. -"What is graft
tude?' "Gratitude is the memory Of
the heart" What is hopel" "Hope is
the blossom ofhappiness. " "What it the
difference between hope and desire r.
"Desire is tree in leaf, hope Isl tree
in flower, and enjoyment is a tree in
fruit"
Some years ago, the lawyers in Low.
ell gave public notice that their offices
would be closed evenings. In referring
to this notice, the Boston Post said that
the community would probably be bens
eftted if these offices were closed both
day and evening.
At school, at Wallsend, near New
castle, the master asked class of boys
the meaning of the word "appetite,''
when, after a small pause, one little
boy said: 81 know, sir; when I'm eat.
ing I'm appy and when I'm done, I'm
tight."
aPcople," says a modern philosopher,
ego according to their brains--if these
lie in their head, they study;
fin their stomach, they eat; fin their
heels, they dance,
Fred Douglas once said that you
could no more silence brawler by an-
swering him than you could get tho
ding out ofa brass keetlc by beating it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-27

An English nobleman once sent his
stupid son to Rowland Hill, in order
that he might be educated, accompanied
by note, in which the father said Of
his hopeful SON. 81 am confident that
he has talents, but they are hidden un.
der a napkin" The eccentric but shrewd
divine kept the youth few weeks uu-
derhis care, but then sent him back to
his father with the following laconic
message: 81 have shaken the napkin at
all corners, and find nothing in it."
Go slowly to the entertainment of thy
friends, but quickly to their misfortunes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-27

A travelling insurance agent has been
explaining to western pioneer the adj
vantages ofan insurance policy. Path
finder mused a moment in grave silence,
and then said: ''See here, mister, l
have lived out in this country now 25
years. and | have bucked agin most all
the games they've started, but darn me
eff want to play a game where you
have to die to beat the bank"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-27

Mr. CuycIanickpucks Yakutskolit-
milks SaEiatskylitmilks Ankachaga-
mnks Observation-Disclosures, who keeps
a hotel at Sitka, Alaska, says that the
Americans have the quccrest names he
ever heard OF, and tits with the utmost
difficulty heca pronounce them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-10-27

The freside isa school ofimportancc;
it is important because it is universal,
and because tie education it bestows
being woven IN with the woof of child
hood gives form and color to the whole
texture of life.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-12
gclearapbiide gladridteu.

YorgsFttru Duros auf BEN eobubois in
aurora, Su, Elm uuiUsrioliiisu Beiflibsr,
Nameus 6Olt, aus B.loItsrs, 81, Derbaitet
nno gu $40 Straie Utrurtbiili. neil or I'D tut
Aemsu g9arte Salon oss BabutoIes, alS
otsltt nit 6ameu oidt g,illt mar, idamlos
enibloBt bate. Der Mann pdre bstHabe sges
IOH6t" pnrOtu.
2it gdlltmttut WyirGteg.a iodatioH@ To Wloul4
real ptTo 6as guJI1WtHt bU { omtutoa yttittoulrtn. ete
Sols cur Vtrgl uu0 Dtrd,Ot uufubthtu.
Vie panpdst0mWtr In can 5rangtgto pirB btc
1oh8FtB ptilllonlttt. bt amtrlt. GImpitf.Gintt mats
AuliTGlttu mt GutNbitH Az Ugritbu. Die Dttittan
Ipito eHTd StpuItJis, Die bert.tI ula gBdlbiugtou alb
gcstf ruD, ubtrTtttt pUoeu.
On Ohio fHb 2 AutJdGt dUl Observation-Disclosures
gct,at tuoretn. Der cine bon WyNuuOugl 4 Rsuutou
aus Cincinnati, Deter SdrUGb, CatR Itiatn Etttul-
ttur tn pamllion, Butler 70. Tux bancroft 10 vhdttn.
Der aubttt non 6bOmag v. 8tB85 & Vomy ia Ginttn-
natl ubst Ne oas ftetruiGtgs NGUiSrOit.g ttfabvu lU e.
6itntn. Eit 8srbiuBIihbttsH bCT GsBtrtH btIttbtN
buuptlaaltU 10 @ttdutgtils.Biros.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-12
Baltimore, ~. Sejember 1879.
SelegrapbiiGe SepeIdet.
(etrSast tGr ben -Dsatf4sa dursspSHbrattr4"1
SpGtefe &abelsN a6ri9tcn.
Ser aUnig bon BrcuBcH nimnlt
ben Sitcl y4aiicr bon SeutIdlanN" an.
6jambsttd bittti Inn cinem @afenf inhdne.
Ser nprbbeutfAc ReiA6tae
eenebniiet beng crtra9 NIT Sapern
prCuBen nil Qurtmbur1'S Nsutralttit
ntdt relpeftiren.
SGmmtlide ~iiiOOcutidcn 8ertrGge iul
Geidsta8c g%encbnrl8t.
o9eue Organization Der epirt.Hrmtc.
Die franG6(br Rrsitrung nod
sDOrofaaf prrlrgt,
8ambetta 9ebt CUR SCires Armee.
Sies BET Neprb.
Siea bel Meuna.
Siea BET Weuna
Die Generate ssr eOir. .slrmee. - eon 4

Die Generate Der Soirr .Nrmce. - Son You're
nadI Sothsaur.
Eours, 8. Seq. Sie Goire : Armte III
in Die |. uno bic 2. Nrmts sinseibeilt tpOrosn q.
Sas Commando hber bic Griisrs bat General
Yourbait Dos hbsr bic anbtre General
GbauJtp hbsrnommsn. @en,ral polaoinss
peiatrt fb bas Commando ib.r bas 2assr
In Gbsrboura gu hbsrnebmsn, has ibn, an8sz
boten iporben it,.
IS beiBt oaB bsuis ben aan3sn 9ae an,
linteu goirs.u fsr atpiihen Sen. Gbaussp uno
Den BON ibm 8titsrn su.ids,i6lassnsn frups
ben aetdmptt moroen 1T. Der General 1T,
pie Der Ssriht bindufhat tuisosr erioI8rsi6
9spsien.
Gs beiSt fsrner , 'baB 81. Reeieruna In
Eours ft1 natrIbeirli6 nod goroSaur be,
9ebsn wiro. Gin Sbtil bts ptrionals uno
Der B,amtsn ssbt bereits bsute Watt alb.
8amb,ita unb bas Mtiniisriat- Htrsau tpot'
len siit banu abrsiisn ipenn fs tboiidalih
bisrsu atnbtbiat p.rosn.
BON General Sourbafi Der auf hem red
len uitr Der &oirs %eoinmanoirt III Nadritt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-12
eStQOt Baltimore.

YtrbattuuR zines BaltimOrrr
6dlf4trs-Am %. RoU. 8elana ss tinem
Uianne, Norris ~ Sal0DiH bon Baltimore
mititlt ttnss gtidlibtsH Auitrages pom BuaT
geRbsimtr, Gone ~ Comp, elmer Saittmorsr
JnRn, nm Culario'sr WieBlldte i'm Q9ertbe
Don $500 gu belaminOtln. Der Gauner ian0is
Die S0ds an &. gpbitt IN NttU })Ort untsr Der
| aort6s Popping j Comp" auitiOnaiorsIr
baistbf. Q9btt, fam uno nabm bon ben 9estss
rem $50 YorI1uB nul Die Sddt; che aber Ots
A]uItlpnatorCn Die { ode D~:r!uuit baiten, iUar0
lUBits tu,gin tb0ilitcn Au9riiies aut bic 30
iijtt QTIttIrt uHo IN Die combs atiptrrt. 5ur
8cidngniNe Sab ,r tiuem GswiipH GtlDts ttns
unpetIuuqnuf Den Eeii Der u0n Topping &GO-
nod al IorOsrn0su Summe, unO ais SetUts
bu5 @elO rrbtbtu lpOltt, iUGrO AUD CT alk
QBbits's 9tlitrsbtlisr BET benz SGdihutnosl
feitggieGt. Nm SoHutrltOQe itano Vents Dor
Dem gOitSti 8idttr Dowliua unO usIitanO
lid OaJu, obue. grii OGs @ouUtrnturs Bonnie
Rt4ulitlOn GbiuUarttu ii4 ioGlett ua4 Bal
timpre Gbilbren gu lOrtHi ictn Anrualt rtet9
Ibm isoOb OaOcn ab uuO Gepls tDaro onbtr
BIS gum GiutttfieH oss abihbruU9ss Bsiubes
aus WlatylGnO DttoCr inbuittrt. Dem anpatts
CAB OGr 8thter mtgtu IstHes nuBlOIcH " aths5
stnsn OtrbtR Nuiitl,
&uumwOll 3uiubr. - Nm Sounas
beH0e ttaien 2U7 Sa0Iu BdumuOle bier stn.
| Dauon bIahttn bic EGmpItr .Eranit" w Wnb
.N0elatOe' 100 BGllsn BON NOriOlt, Va,