davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13

-fsrbearance, and justice and charity
weld us together around the altar Of
~ country in the strong claspings OF
a Brotherhood that cannot be broken.
The very beasts and reptiles, be-
tween whom nature has decreed
irreconcilable antagOnism, recog-
nizes a millenial truce, when
fastening to a place of common safe
ty, from the girdling fires of the prai-
RE. Let us profit by their example
and abandon ourselves to the mere
instincts of selfpreservatiOn. AT no
time in the history of American in
stitutions has there been so great q
necessity for preparation, organiza-
ton and unanimity among the Demo-
Gratis as at present. Atno epoch since
I776 have there been so much
need of fraternity, counsel, and
purpose among the friends of
popular liberty, as now. AT no time
have the crowding events of mighty
revolution called for clearer, holder,
Drawer leadership than at the this
time. American institutl0ns-the
peoples Observation-Disclosures gov
ernment-are openly, defiantly, and
eontemptuously assailed. The chart
of State sovereignty and personal lib
erty is being publicly burned by in
cendiaries in the capital of the nation.
The landmarks Of our fathers are set
at naught, and the whole fabric reared
i'm wisdom is lettering and ready to
fall. In this hour of peril no Demo
GRAFT must faIteri There is work TO be
done-serious, earnest work! In the
grave of nations, to which the Govern
ment of these States is hurrying, the
enemies of the people will bury our
liberties, if the strong arm and stout
hearts of the Democracy are not in
terpOsed. Up, and be doing! Organ
ize! Unite all the power of the people
for the representation of their heritages?
! Robbers are battering down the old
| landmarks of Wanted freedom
thieves are noiseleSsly entering by
| every door to our cherished temples
ineendiaries are applying the torch
murderers and assassins stand ready
to do their fell work! The grip of the
night prowling traitor is upon the
throat of a nation. Democratic institu'
tions are eingnOislessly strangled.A Arc
there no arms to save? Are there nc
worthy sons of the wiser architects Il
arrest the catastrophe which is threat
ening the destruction of the temple o
popular Government? Arise, W
~Ieyions of the law and champions o
the Constitution? Unite!-organize
-consult!-prepare! Stand by you
wronged country as your fathers
stood by it! Lift itup from its faller
estate! Hurl from their places thOs,
who desecrate them! Stand ready t.
drive power from its grasp5 upol
power! Stand ready to meet usurpa
ton, dictators, and the cOntemners o
the common veal. Democrats! or
ganize everywhere! Organize in the
towns, in the country, in the State
and in the States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13

THE Brownsville Bee objects very
strenuously to the basis of represen-
tation recommended for the Conven-
ton by Col. NJ. d. L. Stewart, and
also objects to Shelby county as the
place, When the rail facilities are
taken into view, ii will be found, we
think, that the choice of place will
suit the convenience of a larger num-
Der of delegates than any other which
could have been selected. AS to the
number of votes each county shall be
entitled to, that viii be determined,
and can be made equitable by the Con-
vention itself. Colonel Stewart has
sought modestly to do nothing but to
facilitate a fair Convention, and we
think he deserves for it the thanks
and commentator OF all-not the
censure of any.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13

THE Union and american of Thurs,
day, says: "We have received note,
the writer of which had an interview
with Governor Senter, yesterday, in
which the Governor said: AS now
advised, he should not refuse TO give
commissions TO Judges elect. He did
not think he had any control over it,
if they had the proper certificates o.
election. 1t was a matter of con
science with them, and a matter which
the courts would take cOgnizance of,
If they were improperly indicted into
office. As a matter of course, Cover.
nor Senter could not do otherwise"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13

THE impracticables. third party
men, or such as talk of reviving the
old Wing party, and things of that
sort, pretend 10 desire union and con.
serUdtism. To bring this about, they
abuse Old-line Democrats as rnuch as
possible, as secessionists, fire-eaters,
rebels, etc. In other words, they have
stolen the Radical thunder-an for
peace and harmonyl What astonish-
ishly sagaeious political leaders, if sim
cere. What hypocritical Evolves in
shsep's clothing" II insincere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13

VIZ notice in the newspapers that
Col. Eaton, the United States Mar
shall, requests those who have been
overlooked in making up the census
returns to report to him. This is an
invitation to nearly one-half of the
city to raid upon his office, for
many of those engaged in taking the
census are wholly inefficient and are
making a pretty botch of the job they
have undertaken. Only a few days
since. we saw in the AUdLdnc6e, the
renegade to its own convictions and
the willing tool of the Radicals, the
terrible disclosure that there were ten
thousand people in the Seventh ward
and only sixteen hundred in the
Fourth; and yet the vote in the Fourth
ward is larger than the Seventh ward
ergo, negroes were driven from the
Seventh ward! Now the cause
Of this discrepancy is to be
attributed to the imperfect census that
has been taken in the Fourth ward.
AS evidence of this, we would refer to
the fact that no returns were made OF
7. a. Nelson's large family. No call
was made upon either Mr.. Higbee or
Mr.. Mansfield. We understand that
there are fourteen at B. J. Semmes',
ten at Mr.. Speeds, twelve at Mr..
Mitchell's, twelve at Mrs. Carrolrs, all
in the Fourth ward, not enumerated
in the census. Mr.. Simmons, of the
Sixth ward, informs us that no call
was made upon him, and that he
knows of many others not assessed.
The law requires that the heads Of
families shall make the returns; but
we understand that the statement Of
strangers, made on the streets, were
often received by the ''census-taker.'
The whole thing should be taken over,
There are ten thousand people in
Memphis whose names are not on The
census returns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13
NOTICE.

4 ETTERS testamentary having been
Ia granted J.J. Bailey and N. W, Smith on
the estate OF DR.. A. Rowlett, deceased, all
persons knowing themselves indebted
to the estate are requested to make
payment to me at once; and all persons hav-
lug claims against the estate are requested to
present them, properly authenticated, to me,
within the time prescribed by law. or they
will be barred. n. W-SMITH,
I ulv IL. 1870. Twill ColiierviIle. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13

AFTER the first battle of Bull Run,
to the establishment of many, the
Confederates did not advance on
Washington. And so, after the great
battle near Saarbruck, the Prussians
have made no great advance on
Paris; and now the French lines
have been re-established. The reason
in each case is the samoan utter ina
bility to advance with safety.
Whether the parallel will be further
carried out in the future, and the
French repulse only operate TO arouse
ind bring out the full strength of the
greatest nation of Europe remains to
be seen. The losses in battle on
both sides have not exceeded
twelve or fifteen thousand men
to the latest advices received, of
which the French have suffered con-
siderably the most. What is this to
a nation of forty millions of inhabi-
tants, as brave as live under the sun,
whose DOnays and whose soldiers
march straight on to death and sink
martyrs to prove the seed of victory,
the conqueror of Europe, though not
| of the ice fields of Russia OF Siberia,
and one capable of placing in the field
three millions of men? May we not
expect that F'renchmen, whatever
their disagreements and however dis
posed toward a republic or the en-
pire, will unite, in the presence Of any
enemy, for the glory of France? We
predict that those who think other
wise will ere long e their
mistake. We do not believe Prus-
STA has men or means enough to
maintain, for any considerable time,
a footing on the soil of France. limo
other nation ~interferes, it is more
likely a peace will be dictated at Der.
lin than at Paris. Our wishes and
our p~artisanry here have nothing to
do with the matter, and surely should
not influence u opinions as to what
will probably result. France has the
battalions. Why the future progress
of the war should not prove she has
also the Generals necessary to verify
the opinion of General Grant, thai
prussia can only invade France al
the risk of ultimate discontinue
would be difficult to see. 1t cannot
be long before a succession Of potent
blows will be struck which will teacf
US more than our speculatiOns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13

SOME Northern ournals are urging
General Grant 10 issue his neutrality
proclamation forthwith. They insist
that he should do one sensible thing
before retiring from the Presidency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13

THE Nashville Bonner is a stickler
for the use of the name Conservative,
as if much depended upon it. Let
the Banner go by that name, as many
more as please, so only that they vote
the Democratic ticket. The Demo
cratic ticket is conservative. 1t is the
only truly conservative ticket in the
country. Speaking for Tennessee,
we shall not quarrel about a name, OF
go on a Quixotic enterprise, like the
Banner, for the purpose Of changing
one already established. We under
stand the Executive Committee used
the word conservative as descriptive
OF the Democratic party. Our objec-
ton to their doing 50, was only be-
cause we saw no necessity of counten-
ancing or encouraging squeamish Inn
practicables who sickle more about
names than things.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13

An English court has passed upon
q libel on an actress nose. 1t grew
out of the agreement of a comic pc
riodical to advertise a theater by a
cartoon of two of the actresses and
the manager riding in the Derby.
The engraver got up the cut, but
made such a frightful botch of Miss
Hamilton's nose that the manager re-
fused to pay the bill. Suit was brought
to recover damages, and the publisher
got 1925.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13

TIE AUdlGncbe has such a profound
and tender interest for the welfare OF
the Democratic party that it never
flatters a word, but warns continual
Iy and croaks like an overgrown frog,
1t tells the public that with the APP
PEAL and other journals on one side
and the New York World and others
on the other side, SIT is difficult to see
any prospect Of success for the Nation
al Democracy in the coming cam
paign.n The wish is father to the
thought. The AUaIdRche would have
''the amendments as facts settled be-
yOnd all controversy" and all other
past usurpations of Congress irrepeala-
BILE. 1t would have INDEPENDENCE,
and therefore division. It is not to
prevent, but to promote division, that
the AUaldnehe continues to croak with
the Democratic cloak on. The World,
the Times, the Post, the COwier-JOlT-
nal, etc, should make a note of this,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13
ELECTION NOTICE.
Masonic Temple of Memphis,
In accordance with the provisions OF the
following section of the charter of the
Maeonir TomnIo of Mnmnhis
Masonic Temple of Memphis,

SECTIONS. Be IL further eTsaeed, That when
the sum of Seventy-Five Thousand Dollars
shall have been subscribed, the said persons
named in the first section OF. chi Act, or any
one OF them, may call the to-
gether, after having given ten days notlce IN
a daily newspaper published in Memphis,
and hold an election for q President and
hve Directors to manage the affairs of said
Association.
The sum subscribed being already largely | n
excess of the amount required for organlza-
ton, the undersigned IncOrpOrators hereby
give notice that an election for a President
and five Directors will be held at Rocco Hall,
southeast corner OF Madison and Second
aa~aaHa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13
MEMPHIS APPEAL
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY

FISHER ANEs TYLER, lPoliticsl Eds,
MATTHEW c. GALLAwAY,
n N. FNeLIsH, News. River, Commercial
l.. }. pUPRE, and City Editors
y. 4, JANIS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13
southern
HOOP SKIRT MANUF ACT0RY,
No. 1873 IL MAIN STREET,
WHOLESALE AID RETAIL.

RECOMMEND LADIES: Three sizes or my
i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Walking SKIRT,
the only Skirt adaptable for the present
walking dress; manufactured Gnd sold ONLY
in the mandatory. Also, the tollOWlng
GENUINE FRENCH CoRs Ers. sizes from HIS:
Robt. Werley'S Durable Plain Corset, Ad.
L'Oisean's Elegant En- brOidered Corset, and
Nine. Duponts Beautiful Short Corset.
The DEMOREsU BREAST PROTECTOR, / guar
Rntee best quality, both in skirts and corset
mvT LOUIS IANGE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13

George b. Shute, a cotton broker,
well known in New Orleans, has alb
seconded with cash in his possession
which is v~ariously estimated at from
SIOO. 900 to $500. 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13
TILE MEMPHIS APPEAL

Is published daily and weekly by the Mem
phis Appeal Publishing Company, at the
Appeal Building, No. Il Union ST., Memphis
THE DAILY APPEAL
Is sent By mail to subscribers, one year sIo.
six months, IS o.; less b six months o
per month; with SUNDAY EDrTIoS' STA year
Sc we'd by carriers anywhere In the CITY HnO
81 urbs At TWENTY-FIVE CENTS pc "e0
Sunday edition included. :
THE WEEKLY APPEAL
Published svery wednesday morning is sem
"a suhsertbers At 81 50 a year; to clubs OF e"e
or more, 81 a year.
We nave no travelling agents. Remittanee'
pst be by dram or postonce order hohes
At the risk Of the sender.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13
p RATE

In the pAuy AFPEAL- 81 per square,, 20 cents
nar line. or 10 cents per line, according 70
MACE. In the WEEKLY, One-hslt the rates OF
tne DAILY. Advertisements inserted In Inc
sgNpAv APPEAL, are charged one-slKih aa-
ditionaI 10 shove rates. -Termsi Cash In 3D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13
COTTON N
PRATT'S
Southern Made Cotton Gin

TNHIS Gin rms light on the team, makes a
good sample, and viii pick more lint
from the same amount OF seed eottOn, anu n
less time. than any other Gin. IL does not
break the roll nor choke; is simple1n IT'S con-
struction, and not liable to get out OF order;
The attention of planters is called 70 the
as PeeIer Gin" made by Mr.. Pratt expressly
for the Peeier, Molina, and other Varletles OF
long staple cotton.
Mr.. Pratt has made upward OF H,OOO 0lbs
for India, Egypt. Mexico, Brazil anu tne
Southern states, which have given general
satisfaction. His Gin took the $50 premium
and diploma at the shelby County talr Al
Memphis, n the $40 premium atthe Georgia
State Fair, at Macon
II Is a good rule to try all things, and noiC
fast to what has been approved and answers
the purpose for which Il is made TINS Is
claimed for Pratt's Gin, and admitted py
practical planters who have used 1t.
Orders for Gins, from 30 to 50 saws, and Gum
Bands, at New York factory prices, promptly
filed. Gins repaired by a skilful GinWr1ght.
Address, Memphis, Tenn, care of Earring
on Il Howell, 26 Front street,
G. w. TRUEHEART, Agent for
iyl GSw Daniel Pratt. Of Alabama.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13
$1,000 Reward

~LOOO 1A0 w GbA
For any case of Bkad, Bleeding or HeAbsq
PILES that DEBING'S PILL REMEDY tails 10
cure. 1t has cured cases OF Dyears standing
Try Il. and get rid OF the most trouble some
dises s. flesh is heir to. Sold by all drug gistB
Sold everywhere. send for pamphlet.
LG~bTueoFE-lE2 Franklin street.
ap92 Baltimore, Nd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13

A new bone crusher, the invention
of two mechanics of New Orleans, has
just been tried in that city with very
satisfactory results,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13
CORRESPONDENTS

Containing important NKws, solicited IRON
any mart OF tie Globe. Writer'S name anu
address required on every communication a.
private guarantees of good faith All ON
mupications recommending candidates ioi
Office win be charged for.
Authorized Agents Of the ArPEAL VIII nave
a %properly sealed paper from A. d.. WIrikh'
srooN. Business Manager. None other
should be recognized.
All letters on business should he addressee
20 A. ID. wTTHEEsPOON, Business Manager
and communications and letters for puolioa'
ton, EDITORS APPEAL.
W. K. HUNT, PRESIDENT.
m0-r ~ -nv.w nv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13
BROWNE & BROWNE,

Practical FIumborS,
TAS AND STEAM PIPE FILTERS. PUMPS
u repaired and steam works put u p
RlS Ia SecOud ST., Memphis, Tenn.
All orders Drom ufIv attended to. aug
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13
SIMMONS

mistaken Tor rheumaf
affected with loss of
bnWelS in generaI cos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13
On Thursday, the 18th of August,

On thursday, the loth OF August,
Between the hours of three and six O'Clock p.
m. Al proxies must be prepared TO exhibit
evidence in writing of their authority to act.
Member of the Masonic Fraternity who
have not yet dones so, and others desiring to
engage in this enterprise are now invited to
come forward and subscribe, in order that
all may participate in the first election for
officers of the Association.
subscription books will be kept open until
the day Of the election at the Offices of
MANSFIELD & HIGBEE,
SOL and SO3 Main street.
EDMONDS, PETTIGREw & CO.,
3t6 Front street.
JOHN TENT, ESQ.,,
At Williams q Co.'s Lumber Yard,
Front street.
BEN. X. PULLEN,
273 Main street.
JOHN TENT,
II. ]. MORGAN,
g. Il. CHURCH.
JOHN CUBBINS,
JOHN oVERTON, Jr.,
Al. WHEELER,
Z. NJ. STANLEY,
II. II. HIGBEE,
BK .PULLEN,
= IL. BROOKS,
CHARLES KORTRECHT-
NAPOLEON HILL,
GEORGE MELLERSH,
l.. HAPPEK,
T.. A. NELSON,
r. W. MITCHELL,
ID. c. TRADER,
A. E FARMLAND,
HI. LYNN,
JACK HALSTEAD,
J. ID. BEARD,
w. A. EDMONDS,
&. NJ. JORE,
JULIUSNATHAN,
II. Q. WILLIAMSON,
W,B. RICHARDET,
i. II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13
LIVER

painful sensation of ha'
something which ought
Often complaining of weal
low spirits. Sometimes $
attend the disease, and a
few of them; but the live
organ most involved. Cur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-13

Having thus drawn out Mr.. Blair
on most of the subjects of public in
terest, and fearing to tire the old gen.
tleman by an overriding interview, l
approached another subject and the
last one upon which l intended to
ask his views. In 1864 or 1861 for
get which-Mr. Blair was invited by
President Lincoln to proceed to Rich.
mond and have an interview with
JEFF. Davis and the other leading men
of the Confederacy. The object was
to propose terms for the settlement of
the contest without the expenditure
of further blood and treasure. Mr..
Blair drew up a long paper, which
was shown to President. Lincoln and
also to JEFF. Davis.
The contents of that paper have
never been made known. / asked Mr..
Blair if he would allow me to see
that paper, Or give some account of
its contents. Mr.. Blair said he would
gladly give it out, and knew of no
objection to its publication per Sc.
But the paper was confidential doc
ument, and he did not feel that he
would be doing right in either sup
plying a copy of it or divulging its
contents. He stated that Alexander
III. Stephens had also applied to him
for the paper, but that he had been
obliged to refuse him also, Satisfied
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-01-20
, etn Gurrelppntent Der ratltaIt

- Gin @crrelpcnbsnt Der rabttaItn
Sun" fGreibt: Die S4urfereien Der
Garpsttas- s-8ssierunsen I'm Siibsn seben
iitsr bic 0ebuIb binaus. Nebmt 4. o.
Sib'Garolina. Die Npten Der alien
Staatsbant wurben BON elmer 8anbe
Spetulantsn ;u IL Bic Is Gents auf ben
Dollar aufsstauft. Nadbsm bisiss &C..
i6s9en mar, mubte bic @efebssbuns cine
Blu annebmsn, ipUbur4 bitle Notrn fun.
Dirt uno fcmit has St6sfa6e BON benz
merits wurpen, pas bic @pstuIanten ba.
fur bejablt battsn. Die 5auptbtt5rben
bss Staatss tatsu burh bsrartiss nisber-
trdatise SpetuIatipnen ibrs 5aI6en se,
fdat. Sie bstnnbeln bas Bolt srabe TO-
ME Der General -Gapit6n BON Cuba ae.
pcbnt mar, bic StwUbnsr tsntr SuIel su
bsbanbeln."
Wlan tnnn rsm 9Clte bes Siibtns nur
;urufen, 8ebuIb gu babsn. Die gam.
pyre, wtlhe In Der @ellait pom bur6ae.
branntsn ganfses unb fonltissm nihts.
nubissn @efnbrl Fp Der ssitun9 Isinsr
pfentlihen anselesenbsiten bemd6tiat
batsn, perbrn i6 ni6t lanse msbr baItsn
tSunen. 90 arg sinjsIns lltbeIit itaube bier
Don 3sit su 3sit aud psrben ni6srn, bas
Bolt incet INNER Wfitttl, Elm Sod ablu.
f&iittsIn, fUbaIO ss unsrtrdeli& sspor-
ten. (Sourn.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-01-20

anberen StraBsn unb Srten 1T auf S 100, Hnb
fir Mitieluitrn auf $50 frlfselebt.
9n 9lpfs gPp. t-29 Iinb bic Gotten so GuB
8ront BET $50 SUP Siefs. lin Gin atsfrnnbttts
GInnsss AZ fhafTen, fcnnten bic ibrieen Sptttn
niht ppn elei6er G'rSBe eenabt trerbtn, bod iFf
her llnttrldisb Elm Iebr uRbebeutenbsr unb finiae
2ctsn I'M stlits S5uB fIsinfr, bic anbereu nm 10
Sirl srTeer ais bic pbiaen.
n Die Gotten IN ben 9Ipds Rp. 50 81. SO, 81,
60, 63, Ga, 65, 66, rs, 76 unb ~, icpie bic
SpiBe ;tpiifen bem 8ruabpas iInb bfr Sannibal
unb ct. Seitpb Rail Hpae iIne Scrldufs nt6t
I'm Warftt.
@Ge fir 8aulcttrn sinsebtnbsn @tIttr ptrbtn
nur fir gerbeHerunsen innerbalb btr Stabt>
eren,en angeptnbet. Saruntfr Iinb ju cerfeben:
Der Ban elmer S6ulr unb Stride, auslesuns
ron Straben unb Grrihhng irbuitriener Inter
nebntunaen. Sc IN eaber Sebermanns Sntereie,
feline 9dbIunasn piinftlid ~ md&en, henn ft
ntebr duf tas 9anb peripfnbet pirb, brifp mebr
ffsist taTtlbe 0nb jsbt snsslne ectte) i'm preife.
g4er Elm 8apital rcn fnineeffens 500 ~ bfa
inbuifrelen unternebmunasn beii6isbt III 90
benlelbtn 8prtbeilen btrtbhet, pie bic urIprine-
lihen llnttrnebmsr, rorauseelsbt eab CT aHeer-
benz aud Ifiuen glntbeil Der bis iebt Scn ben
9Iftisn-9 -9nbabern auseslesteu soften ir6st. Ct
trbGlt bann: trffens, has Stimnrtdtt, fanH
bemnah aud AZ eiuem anitt stip6blt trtrbtn;
ictten er,ielten lrptr. utbf Rem ibrt ,uFomn,er,.
brn gnt6ei( ron Qctte,t; britteus, isinsn roI.
len prpit- Nntbtil I'm 8trbGliuib ~ alien, fir
1abrifen uub ineuhrietle tlnitrnsbmunesn tia-
9eIhclTentn Summen.
Die bis itkt ols uutbpenbia belcbloIIeuen g3au.
ten llnb: siit SOtrI, an SOS per Qftie CShare1:
cine SRabIniibie an & 80 per Mfie Iint iimfre;fe
rpr, a NeiIen befnbst nd, feiue g2ibIe. trohbem
has Qonb fan gles ondrbout unb pu,t 1aueru
be,pirtbidtaftet pirel: r}ns Roflteinbr,nnsrei ,s
S25 b,r Nftie. Cyo "a an eSIrinsn mnrosIt Il
tpirb iestsre i'd ftbr o,It r,ntrrm ,,nS IN ,ins
ne1e Mrt ron borieu ,inS ornssr So5as;,sr saY,
in oebranul ,perbsn Sis M StIIsrnn,,,rn nnh s;ir
NunSomsrts rrH h,S,r SsIs onSsrs as,s;,,s s frhS
9ftrn ~ Ssu Srs; I,sts,,,n,,,,,., i,,,sr,shr,
,norn roSn SrS,r ro% ast;sh.,, ,,ssn,s,, ,,sh
frbSIt ~ irbrT,rt ne IN, ,''tn,,,,,srSs T,isiS
bsnSSn, seIIktrsd,ia,ss sp;,d;sS MY - ,s.;.,,