davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-06
United Az CHICAGO.

In conversation few days ago, with the
Executive officer of large corporation,
whose manufactures are located at different
points in the no. tteast, lie said 9 we propose
to remove all our shops to Chicago, being
satisfied, that for many reasons it i the most
desirable point for our factory" Reflection
upon this decision of a corporation whose
capital can be numbered by millions has led
US to ask the question, if this be the truth
for this branch Of industry, why not FIR
others? And why may the point not be
considered as settled, that hereafter, a. a
manufacturing centre, as well as CONNER
cial point, Chicago is to be the metropolis of
the interior. To insure this, the union here
Of two agencies, upon more economical con-
ditions than heretofore existing are needed,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-06
The Walls of China

All the cities Of China are surrounded
by high, strong walls, whose massive pro-
portions a stranger has no idea of until he
sees them. The walls surrounding the civ
Of Pekin are from twenty to twenty-five
feet in length, and on On average fifty feet
high. This wall is sixty feet thick at the
bottom, and City four at the top, and once
in few yards there are immense buttress-
es to give it still greater strength. At
every ffth buttress the wall for the space
Of one hundred and fifty-six feet in len 9Th,
is two hundred and ffty-six feet in thick
ness. In several places the foundation of
this wall is of marble, and when the ground
is uneven, immense quantities of cement,
as durable near y as granite, and about as
hard, have been used to level up the
ground The main body Of this wall is
made Of bricks each twenty inches long.
ten inches wide, and five inches thick.
These bricks are burned very hard, and
have precisely the appearance Of stone.
On the inside of this wall, as well as on
others in other cities, are esplanades, or
stair ways, with crates to hem for ascend
ing them. And over all tie gateways
there are immense towers, as large as great
churches and much higher, constructed Of
these great burnt bricks. On the TOP of
tho immense wall there is railing both on
the outside and inside, coming up to a
mans waist, which railing is a wall itself
thus giving a sense Of security to a person
walking on the top The outside railing is
made into turrets. for the use Of cannon. in
case Of attack. The entire top Of the wall
is covered with strong burnt brick, twenty
inches square, resembling the tagging of
our sidewalks in our large cities, only, as |
have said, these walls are fifty feet wide.
There is no way Of getting into The city
only to 60 through this immense wall And |
wherever there is gate for the purpose of
getting through, there is another wall built
lncIoSlng square space, compelling all
persons who 60 into the city to 90 through
two rats, by passages at right angles to
each other. Tie walls are u immensely
thick, that ese passages through them.
arched over cut stone, remind one exactly |
Of our railroad tunnels in the United /
States At each Of these great archways
there Is an enormous gate made Of strong
timbers, everywhere as much a. ten inches
thick, and covered on both sides with
plates of iron, like the sides of our war
ships These gates are shut early in the /
evening, generally before sundown. and
are not allowed TO be opened during the
night Tor any purp sc. They are fastened
% the inside BY means Of strong beams Of
timber
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-06
Written for the ADVOCATE.
Loved and Lost.
BIZ cwES MELvILLE WILSON, Ja.A


By owEN NELvLLE WILSON, JaA
I stand alone beneath the mystic shadow
Thrown by The willows on the velvet lawIt
where we have stood oft at the day lights bee.
Hand casped in b. nd 10 hand, Ia days Eteyer gone
Sweet thoughts steal round OF the distSui past,
Thoughts or those calm, those bright and sui hours
when the OF hope undned by care and rife,
shone Ger path where boomed loves 1Airest How
But those days have vanished and Vere ussss %" 70
gdeve
For those sunny moments that will come ne more.
The love long dead comes back again tonight,
Remembrance painful Of the joys long OF.
Twas long sgo, and yet tonight I'm standing
Heart Gck and weary, stl stching thers for thee
Where first met where first we lov'd and parted
Meath the sylvan shadow Of the ''trystipR.tree
But IN not murmur. Now the dream is o'el.
It's better thus for must live apart,
And yet the love I've struggled to forget
sti finds echo my lonely heart.
Another calls thee by the precious name Of viie,
Thy head is pillowed breast more deas than Ger
mine;
Other arms enfold thee, oh er hands caressi
And other eyes look fondly into thine.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-06

The ADVOCATE will be q sentinel uPoS the
watchtower TO guard over interests of the people.
While fighting every species wrong 1t shall be our aim
to seek !. ale CAUSES rom which nsw tile many dsor-
ders Of society and make vgor war upon them, -
great aim will be to strike at the root OF tie tree. We
will advocate entire change in the monetary system
of the cuuntry upon the principles and through the
means embraced the Platform Of the National Labor
Unicn We snail 4ovccate enc adoption by the National
Government, o. new isnd policy, taking the ground
that not another acre Of the public domain should be
disposed of 10 any company, corporation person. upon
any terms whatever except in parcels to actual
.eters ne shall favor taxing all uncultivated lands
and com cling all companies corpora Ions and persons.
holding lands BY government grant, to put the same In
the market at government prices t25 per acre) within
given time and in case failure 20 do the land to
revert back 70 the government We shah advocate the
abolition Of the present National Bank rystethe call
Dz in Of the whole National crcuIation-and Issu
ing in It's place treasury certificates, convertible into
bonds bearing low rate interest," and rec versa at
the will Of the holder We shall advocate Labor De-
partment al Washington such is contemplated In the
resolutions adopted in the session Of the National
Iabor Union we shall advocate Cooperation in any
and every form in which it be applied to proudc
tion and distribution. We shall advocate the shorten
inc Of the hours Ct labor in every department Of indus
trv we shall advocate stringent apprentice Law in
, S.a,e ana an entire revolution IN TIE system ef
ris,n Lsbor in every state.
We shall advocate equal rights and privileges 70 the
NO. kngwomen of country. Our motto shall be-
Equal and exact Justice to sII people We shall advo-
cate the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-06
Formation a Great Peoples Party

with view TO running the Government Nat oDaI State
aud Municipal in tie interests o. and the whole PEG
De. Every other question, old new, will be dealt
with according it from standpoint always
having in view the st intsrests of all. We shall at
places While wilIinI to do par, md take
al the risks and responsibilities incident to the pub.ca
ion Of such organ, call upon every friend Of the
movement to aid by efforts to Svsase our circula-
tlon.
A. G, CAMERON
PROPRIETOR.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-06
To BE CONTINUED.)

We ak the attention Of our readers TO the following
attic this number, from The Bureau, paper devoted
70 the interests Of workuguen and the protection ef
ONE industry, published monthly at 1Ol wabash ave
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-06
THE OLDEST AND BEST.

The very greatest want the reform movement OF to
day is an able fearless outspoksn paper. unramneled
independent anG truly devoted the Of reform
Such a paper is the WohENGNAS's ADVOCATE Many
efforts have been ulde within years past to start
such paper Every tne Of these efforts, up " within
short time have aiIei II is necessary to speak Of
the causes Of failures It is enough TO know that
at this time there paper of all those started
that has any claims as a National organ. The WoRkIKG
MANS Advocate has published for over FIVE years
having surmounted all the obstacles that led 70 The fail
ure OF the macy other efforts made BY various parties In
many parts Of the country The Advocate is now up
on firm basis perfectly secure from the possibility Of
failure so that people subscribe for it and feel sure
that hev will not lose their money they haveso
times in the past The Advocate not only the OLDEST
the LARGEST and the paper in the country devot
ed TO the interests of Labor Reform; IL Is not only now
upon Arm financial bsEs but is published by men,
whose record as friends Of Labor Reform movement
il suca % to furnish guarantee that the paper will
main the champion OF the reform movement under any
and all circumstances
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-06
IRREGULARITIES UNION M

- OF Ohio, meet At heir Hall. % Wru Th !,
Cincinnati, every MONDAY evening. Al .i,sr y
President, @. CayanA.h Vice Pre,i6ens. M I,
rrd Recording Secretary. ChA-les Lap,ov 4
al Secretary, Thomas UKettFe Treasurer \
EGing Trustees, Jas. Robbins, n. n s,.tE
O'Ktetfe; spending Secretary, Joai Bya
Box 1881.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-06
OPERATTVF mr.

~ layers, Pissterers, and sto-. N,.o,s ~ ~.
ond Benevolent Union No. q, meet, ,v., 49,
DAY evening. at Hall-PAst SEVEN o'elo., ~, .''
ton Block, on Ger esee Street, opposite M ~
LrTHsR !. MKRalcK, Pre,ldent; { M, 'S'' M N
Vice President James Carr, Recordir s.s,a,,. NJ
@ Ralrr. Financial Secretary Tom, WI.
Corresponding SECRETARY John Bskrf. Tr,,.,'
JameR MaiOy Sergeant Al Am. 80 hth.h
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-06
eRlCKLAYfRe
RRICKLAYERS' UNION ~

81 Wisconsin. IlpadquArters nm. -'N
every second and fourth sATURD,y I n lSss'
~ No. 200 Fourth street Patrbl ~. t~h N
SCI Ast'r st. Joseph Humhe. yes n,...,' pre-.
East Water It Ja,Ob Bctt. tressp,I- a, n
J b. Thompson, rec1 ding .ecretarv s''stn
Milwaukee T. Tinker, financial &c., ,.r.o.' '0I
pect ~. James Tinker, caairmtn trrs... W I
II N Al Watson, corresponding w M, M N n, I
street ~sp'a'! lN Il
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-06
EXPRESS STEAMER,
EVERY SATURDAY
Extra Steamer every Wednesday.

RATES STILL FURTHER REDUCED First class
railroad and rabn- Chicago to Londonderry. Queens
Pirst cIass rail and steerage a46 co III Glasgow &C.
&c to Chicago &45.
large discount return tickets intermediate aid
Storage st lowest rates. Berhs and staferooms
cured, and Cabin Plans to which the attention Of
tourists 10 particularly requested may be at the
ONCE Of tn undersigned.
A this Company does not EMPLOY runners, passengers
will either come direct 70 the Office address the
agent by mall.
Money RENTED to the "0ld Country
In any sum.
Through Bills Of Lading for FLOUR. GRAIN, and
PROVISIONS to all points In Europe. Money remit ed
In any sum- Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS,
NewSYork at General Western Agency, o: La
Sale and Madison streets Chicago.
JAMES WARRACK, Agent,
Southeast corner Madison and La Sale streets Chicago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-06
BRICKLAlERS

~ ION, No. l, Of Philad,phi, meets The ID n,
9Th THURSDAY evening. In every meath, a asr
I Locuss street. third door sbve Eshh stree
L. johnson pre-ldent, Joseph Z. Hackney w.
dent, Theodore Yarrley recording and hnareA y
tary, Samuel Burrs assistant secretary. EHyn
treasurer, Edward ptean sergeant AZ arms, 4. "
o.. I'LL Na-snn III x krnv lrnaInra
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-06
DRICKLAYERS' UNT0Y N

- Of Kentucky, meets every TUBsDiY evan,
No. 32l Scott Street. between Third lni Tour,
ngton. A. J. Abbott, President; A. lrs,.'.i
Presiden. ; II. Orerwine, Treasurer. n 4 X,
Financial Secretary Mn. r Mn N, Rssrtr,
eretary. Address Hn. j. Martin P b. Oh gs
10 gtOn, Kentucky.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-06
.4tts 'E. III UNION NJ

- OF Indiana meets fverY TednssdAy eFsa
Washington street, opp lsie the Court lIcuS Id
polls. Hi Stricken president; william KsJ 4
president; Michael Lynch, recording 'ecrsiafJ Z
Weaver, financial secretary Oliver Keely FaGt
oliver uchansn, conductor; Henry knss, dOxlM
Ian Fegan, Chart, Kihl, c. b. Berry, iuHn
-asel Lynch, recording sore arr, 600 NOrIA Ea
strt ell
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-06
RRIChLAYERS UNION, no

n 4 II I'M nv
~ District Of Columbia NESTS in N, Or 4 Vi
iugton on the ct ard Bird THURSDAY n each uu
3. Sloan, president v Rurch, vice Dresiasri 4
Farrell, secretary; X Murphy, treasurer; Levh Il
no, corresponding seer starv.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-06

cTce, No. ls9 Madison Street.
Between Clark and La Sale
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-06

lIAR MAhkRS' UNI0VV
III q Montreal, Canals. Ba.t, !, AVA N.
street An;hony Dauseh. brs,i.ia.. Iaiab q,
'ict-pre'iient w. J. AI.tror' w, Peter n,
sscretary; Isaac Hart, r,.'' 'esg,'ioias ari
l6dS, Montreal. p o. ''''io aaisg ,,e,,'
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

slOl EAST TENTH STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY
s0U2 and University pIace.-To ict, handsomely fur;
nshed Paor with two Bedrooms attached, with bath and
ana cold water each, second foor to gentlemen
only.
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

PARK AVENUE HOTEL. PARK AvENUE, FORTY;
IA. FIRST and Forty second streets 2UO elegantly furnished
Rooms Ia quits sngly Family restaurants the best and
cheapest in the city. j. A. ROBINSON, Proprietor
CUMMIT HOTEL-CoRNER CANAL STREET AND
- Bowery-New house, the European plAn. Rooms by
d. BREEDER, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

0E wAvERLEY PLACE, NEAR BRoADWAi..Tt
10 let with hrs class French table, front and back Par
Ior on arst oor also few Rooms for single gentlemen
N family.
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

VERY PLEAsANT. ROOMS, HAVING sunny EXP
sure TO let with Board. in Forty ninth street. For pa
ticlas apply at Everett Library, "a West Thryfourth
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

DENTISTRY
A RrlFiCIAL TEETH, BEAUTIFUL SETS. SiD.AND SIS.
"A Teeth extracted without least pain with gas; superos
gold nd piatinn dugs ST upwards DR.. LUTHER, Dens
list West Eighteenth street. between Firth and Sixth
INR CRANES osTEOPLAsTIC AND PLATlNA Fill.
~ logs restore decaycd broken aud sensitive teeth
their original shape color and sonndness without pain
1900 Testimonials Rooms 2S West Forty second stleeS
near Eighth avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

90 WEST TwENrY-sEvENTH STREET. FEW DOORS
s)so west Of Coemau Honss.-Yery desirable Rooms 70
rent, families single gentlemen, with or without Board
The New York herald., 1870-02-24
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

A LADY EXPERIENCED IN TEACHING ENGLISH,
~ French and Music desires q Room and Board in ex
change; best References Address EXCHANGE, "a West
Thirty second street.
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

so7 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET.-AN ENTIRE FLOOR
- let, with Private Table, or without board 70 ms
class parties References required.
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

90 WEST NINTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE
,SL Nicely furnished front Rooms to let gentlemen and
their wives single gentlemen with Bord wher they can
have the comforts Of ~ home.
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

WALLACK's .-,rsrpY w.,
Doors open at ~: TO commence at O'Clock
THURSDAY EVENING, Feb "a. 1870.
Last this season, Pauches Comedy of the
CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH.
The performance viii conclude with Mortons best Comcdi
eta,
wOoDCoCK's LITTLE GAME.
Characters bv Mr. LESTER WALLACE, Mr.. JOHN GIL
BERT. Mr.. ST0DDART Mr.. MARLOWE, Mr. u. T. RINi-
GOLD, Mr. HOLLAND, Mr.. PECK, Miss MOORE Miss
Fife GERMUN, Miss L. AEsrAYER Mrs L. pIIILLIPss
FRIDAY, Fob. %, last time-wfLD OATS.
4 SATURDAY MATINEE (Iast trne),
SATURDAY NIGHT third tinsa.
MASKS AND FACES.
Il On MONDAY NEXT Feb. q.
will be produced
A NEW DRAMA, IN FIVE ACTS,
II entitled
LOST AT SEA,
r by Messrs DION BOUCICAU LIT aud II. J. BYRON.
Occidental music by Mr.. Thomas Baker.
New scenery Messrs. H. Isherwood q. Evans HID
yard and assistants.
costumes by G. Flannery and Benschotten. New ap-
pontmens by Mr. j. Timony Novel mechanical effects By
Mr.. II. Butler, and a OF characters including
Mr. j. w. WALLACk Mr. CHARLES FISHER Mr.. j. II.
STODDART, Mr.. OWEN MAKLDWE, Mr.. HELD, Mr..
MILTON, NJ; HOLLAND, MI, M; LEONARD, Miss MADE; ;
LINE HENRIQUES, Miss EFFIE GERMON, Mrs. JOHN
SEXTON, Mrs. LAURA PHILLIPS Miss FOWLER, Mas
JENNIE DAY and Others
In preparation, . Comedy by Tom Taylor
Also legitimate old Comedies that have not been acted
for several years.
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

DOARD WANTED--FOR A. GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND
d daughter, with two three Rooms connccnc with
and required Address, giving ali par
culars terms, A.. g.. Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

.JrH TEMPTATION.
I'D For the funerals OF King Carnival.
Mardi 9rss, shrose Tuesday, Marehi
LA PETIT FAUST,
GRAND FANCY DRESS BAL D'ahlfSIES,
given at
Everett Rooms
Number tickets issued limited to f09 Ertfn ladies' cks
cts OBTAINED only responsible partisA applying Frza
general ticket Office 7a3 Broadway
Tickets be had at the general ticket once 3S Broadwayt
and IiulInnan's oaice, III broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

| yITANTED-A PARTNER WITH Sb, 600 IN A WHOLE.
w sale liquor house. having good trade and doing pro-
fnbc business to take tho place of retiring pnrne only
parties meaning business noed Address MER
| CHANT.
The New York herald., 1870-02-24
COPARTNERsHIPs.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GOOD CHANCE.--NORTH RIVER HAY AND
"A Grain Business for sae first cnss Barge Lease Of
Rukhead &C. will be sold low to cash For fur
ther Information inquire on board barge Eckford foot OF
Warrpn atr
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

MR.. JOHN BANvARD WILL DELIvER NEW
l lecture, "Wha Saw in Syria," at University Chapel
Washington this evening" the benefit OF the Sis
of Stranger" Tickets 5Uc. For sale 46
Bihla House aud n the door.
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

- housekeeping and one child nnfurnished floor.
WIN rent their class Furniture furnish house for
part consideration. Address MEREDITH, Herald otice.
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

JIARLEM-i27rH STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND
Fourth ayenues-Firs class Board and superior accom-
modations be had in private family; elegantly tur
pshed back Paror and two large Rooms on seconn nop
separately together at reasonable TO agreeaoe
parties house the conveniences and 10 fur
nished handsomely throughout within one block OF seain
cars steamboat landing. Address u U LIZ herAo
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

FIRST CLASS HOUSE wANrED-To LEASE OF
"A purchase must be rs to ~ feet 'front.' and located be
Fortish streets and Fourth and Sixth
avenues private residence Send full particulars mme
diateiy TO o. u. BENNET, 81 Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

TWO YOUNG COUPLE FURNISHING A BEAUTIFUL!
desire another 10 share expenses; location and
living the best House managed by butler and housekeeper
Address COMPTON, Herald oilco.
The New York herald., 1870-02-24

OS WEST SIXTEENTH sTREET.--A VERY HAND
sCO Room second door, 10 let with or wthou
Board, 10 single genteneu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-05-05

D9~ u@enn Giner eine 8eiie ma&t, 70
fam er mas er,dblsn;" bieien Spru6
BARI man fiislif aud auf unfrrn 5rrunb
unb Na&bar, Srn. Gtas. Dds, anwens
ben, pelher 4etern Na6mittae pom iei,
ner Suipefticnstcur aue bem Wefsn sus
riiffebrte. @r iab pisle Qdnpsr unb pele
lhGne Stdpte, bod permorhte ibn teine
gu fe1eIn unc er iif ieBt, penr aud minus
eint9er Clamps, bod 70 Stel rsi6sr an
Grfabruns. Seine abenteuer fnp nun
perbar - er reilfe nit einem mutbmasli.
den WtGroer in Dem GiIenbabnpaeen BON
Detroit bis CUR Suspeniiun Bride. Dns
Bier Il9t er, Iei iiterda i'm g8eaen gut.
sabt @u& feline @rIetnide rrjdbIeu.
Seuer. @esen 6 ubr am WittwOb
WuraGn entltano in pem ptcren Sbeile
pOn 6ranf Mftllers lSaus, an Der Nrulpett
Strabe, Elm 6suer. peldes oas aan,c @e.
taupr, Ioptc etn Dem 5rdnt g3a0ner ae.
bDrenpe5 Saus ,rrltGrte.
Jrau &barlee 6artmauu. g9itlme bee
lei Ter 8OumiibIs grpIpiiun oetrptctrn
5artmaun. wpbnte i'm pteIcn Ibrilc pun
Wilcrs 6auS. uno perIpr lire ariImmte
bdbr. Sbre Vdae IrQic burtb miptbdtiee
Spencsn rrleihtcrt pertcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-05-05
Wtari6als NcrfGutc

bon iucrtbDClrm @ruuSciacnt)um
5n 3rIge Srri6icesner Grcfuticnsbrfrblr, aus
aeitr!lt pcn Der Nasrrs Court fir bic Sobt
Scranicn une mir ;ugcItift pirp
Am SGmtag. 2i. @ai 1870,
I'M 10 llbr SormittlgN. in Rem Grmtbaulr her
Sart Srdntcn, tae nahirIsruc tridrirbcur
Gi9rntbum pHcntIi6 gum @rrfauf ausgebutrn
peroen, nGmIid,:
Il!e rte Rr6tr, 1itel unN lutersITrn brs Scr
tlagen 0uf bic fpi9rnbsrmaBen bri6rCtrne Tars
islle, Vrttc rcCr Snrde yanp. urmli1: gtQ bic
9epille Staetlrttr, arIcsrn III esr /. ySGrc Ypn
Scrantcn, vuSrrnc County,, "a. trsrcmt iilrs
ritlt6 ppn GbrimutinaBr, nproEtib Yrn ynnb
hes SHARES SeYcr, ncrbpeitlirb ven 2ane cCs VI.
7. pagne unp Iupprtib srn aucercm yanp res
Samurl SrlIrr, it rtpa is 8uG 5rpnt OIL brI.
ebeltnutitraBc, Cbrnlc hiuteu in ginir pcr yano
es5 ". Y. paguc une etpd $50 5us tef ven
teagter GtraBe his Su her yiuie Won 81. Y.
papne, enbaltrub Ctpn 200 SuaeratiuB ganc,
lei ealleltc mrbr cher peniaer glllrs auacbaut,
nit rtnem SpritVdigen br3crneu QEcbubauie
earauf.
,5ernGr: gIl rir bslngte Stactcttr, grlrarn in
etr !. 9SGre her Stntt Scrantru, GpuntY une
Sinat mic brioat, bcgrcn;t iiloGitli6 Yrn Gtcit-
nutltroBr, nrrrStIit 0pu aurrrrm gluc ees Ga,
muel Seller, nUrepeitlib ven yan0 ers W. Y.
gasnt une iiitwetlid Nrn gaue hes Guinuau
uHp eer GIiiahrtb Seller; ii rtipd is 5uE 6rrnt