davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04
Reconstruction in Virginia.

Reports which seem to be reliable from
Virginia Indicate an early adjustment Of
difficulties and speedy restoration to the
family Of states. They are to the effect
that since the adjournment of Congress
there have been repeated efforts made to
harmonic the two wings Of the Republic
can party in regard to the admission Of
the State. Governor Wells has held, and
still holds to the opinion, that nothing fur
ther ought to be requiredby Congress. Por.
ter, Humphreys, and the rest Of the ex-
tremists, reject every proposition short Of
Mr.. Summers plan requiring members OF
the Legislature and State officers to take
The "iron.clad" oath. On Tuesday even
ing conference of leading Republicans
was held, which, after protracted inter-
change of views, adjourned over until
Thursday when another meeting was
held. Among those present were Col
onel jenkins, late Chairman of the State
Committee Judge Bond, Congressman
Plat, and other Republicans ofinauence,
and it was finally agreed that bill
should be prepared for the admission Of
Virginia,to be presented in Congress,with
the Following conditions: The State to be
admitted, and the Legislature to meet the
second Tuesday thereafter after electing
State officers and passing such acts as are
necessary to put in operation the Consti-
tuition adopted by the people, last July,
then to elect Judges; all the acts passed
and officers and Judges elected to be SUBJ
mitted to Congress and approved by that
body. The bill will furthermore provide
that the Representatives and Senator
elect from Virginia shall be admitted to
Congress as territorial delegates nly,until
such time as Congress shall approve the
acts of the Legislature; and declare the
State fully in the Union. This Bill will be
brought to Washington by the 10th Of
January, and its passage will be urged by
a strong delegation of Republicans, in.
Guiding number of influential colored
members of the party. 1t is also propos-
ed by them, as part Of the compromise,
to require all Judges to take oath that they
are not obnoxious to the Fourteenth
Amendment. 1t is said that few if any
of the moderate Republicans in Richmond
favor, as an original plan, the imposition
Of the conditions rectcd, but are induced
to propose them because, otherwise, they
fear the State will be kept out through
the influence of the extreme men in Con.
gress.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

The last mail from Europe brought
intelligence to the effect that it is the in
tention of Great Britain TO send one Of
her ablest diplomatists to the United
States. either TO take the place of her
present Minister, Mr.. Thornton, or to CO.
operate with him in the negotiation of a
treaty for the settlement of the Alabama
claims.
An imported mirror, weighing 479
pounds, and costing $500, earthly pack.
ed and stored in the freight house at
Titusville, Pa, was found shattered to
pieces. 1t was received at the depot on
the day of the nitroglycerine explosion
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

The FREEDMEN OF ALABAMA.-The
Montgomery (Ala.) State Journal says
that as a general thing the colored peo-
pie, during the present year, have done
well. Many of them engaged in farming
on their own account, and succeeded in
making good crops. The result is an in
creased good feeling among them and a
renewed determination to build up fortunes
for themselves. A considerable number
have already purchased land and stock
and the close Of the next year, if the sea.
sons are favorable, will find them in much
better condition that was dreamed of by
any one two years since. They have shown
that they will work, and in every instance
where they have been treated kindly and
dealt with fairly, they show no disposition
to leave their employers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04
MARRIED..

\ -FAckEnELL.-In Bridport, Dec. &c,
hy Rev w. 5 Blasdell, Mr.. WIN II. Taylor and
Miss Edith NJ. Fackerell. both of Brdport
-WHirroRD.-In Bridport, Dec 90,
by Rev. w ;. Blaisdell, Mr. Lewis s. Burwel, Of
Brdport, and Miss Lucy VI. Whitford, of Addijon.
WHrfoRD-WooD-In Brdport, Dec 5Oth
by Rev W. ). Blaisdell, Mr.. Ezra W Whitiord. Of
Addison, and Miss Addie + Wood, of Crown Point
M Y.
MARuN--FuLLER In Ferrisburob st the res
ldence Of Z. q. Martin, Dec. 30th 1860 by Rev
MI p Cobnrn, Medad Martin, Esq, Of Ferris
bTgh, and Miss Lucy Fuller of Brooklyn, n Y
WILLIAMs-BL Rutland. the 2stt
inst, by Rev. Leland Howard, Mr. Emerson vii
liifns and Isabel Basdell, both of Mendon.
REPRESENTATIONS. Benson, on the 22nt
inst. by Rev. II. F. Austin, Mr. Eugene MELON
aid and Miss Mary f. Pitts
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

MARK TwAN's lNNocENTs ABROAD
The National (N.J. Standard says of this
book. "rhis is the raciest book we have
met with for many day. Much as we
had expected to be pleased, we must truth
fully say that we had no idea so much hui
NOR, wit geniality, fine description and
good sense, could be contained within the
covers of any one book. 1t is a SPLENDID
book in every meaning of the word. 1t
is readable, enjoyable, laughable it is
keen, satirical, comical, and funny its
descriptions are beautiful, and its style is
unique, and not Of a common stamp its
morals are of high tone, and cannot be
impeached it will give the reader a new
view of the countries and people that it
describes, showing them upon side never
before exposed. 1t is not book filled
with caricature and stale jokes, but clear,
well-written volume upon most interesting
subjects, yet viewing them from an entire
ly new standpoint, portraying them in an
original and characteristic manner. We
turned over the pages, without selection
of pieces, and commenced reading and i'll
variably in less than two minutes We were
boiling over with laughter. Our sides
ache, and We lay aside the volume to rest,
and to advise our friends and readers, one
and ALL to buy the book at the first OPP
portunity, and read it through. 1t is full
Of excellent illustrations, in fact, taken all
in all, is the jolliest, pleasantcst, most fas-
cinating, and handsomcst volume we know
Of"
The work will be sold by subscription
only, and caaraSsers for it are wanted in
every Town in the County. This presents
a rare opportunity for all who need em-
ployment, to enter into "A light and agree
able occupation, that must be very remu-
nerativc. Those fortunate enough to Sc.
cure an Agency for it, will be sure to gel
large returns, as the book will be wanted
by the whole people, and must and will
have an immense sale. Applications should
be made to the american Publishing 20.
Hmuord, Gam.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

ing of the Addison County Railroad from
Whiting to Lake Champlain, to connect
with the Montreal and Plattsburg road.
Also the present need Of an additional
steamboat on the lake in addition to the
Cakes Ames.
The following Board of Directors was
elected: John b. Page, Rutland +. A.
Birchard, George M. Barnard, George b.
Chase, Peter Butler, Boston; James II.
Williams. Bellows Falls Lawrence
Barnes, Burlington.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

Several influential Western Congress.
men are said to be busily engaged in the
preparation Of arguments in favor Of a
largely increased represention wGder the
next superintendent The bill offered by
Mr. Judd Of Chicago, fixing the number
OF Representatives at 300, will probably
receive the undivided support Of the
Western members. The discussion will
be opened soon after Congress reassem-
bles.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

There Is, probably way in which we can
benefit our readers more than by recommending to
them for general use Johnson's Anodyne Linimenf.
1t is adapted to almost all the purposes Of Fam
lily Medicine; and as specific for coughs, colds,
whooping cough, soreness of the chest, lame stom-
ach, rheumatism, splitting of blood and all lung
difficulties, it has no equal that ever we saw OF
heard Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04
TIooNpEaooA, DEC. %. 1860

EDITOR RRdIsrER.-The new M. Il.
Church in this place will be dedicated
January goth, by Rev. S. d. Brown, Of
New York, Preaching in the evening by
DIR. Witherspoon, Presiding Elder Of
Plattsburgh District. All pastors and
members Of adjoining churches are invit-
ed to attend. ....
W. Mooney. PASTOR
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

TmE DRESDEN MURDER. - Coroner
Morris of Whitehall, on Monday, COM
menced an inquest on the body of Louis
Lougrec, the farmer of Dresden, WASH
ington county, who was shot and killed
on Sunday last by neighbor named Ezra
Gregory. The ease was not concluded,
and was continued on Tuesday. The af-
fray occurred about nine miles from
Whitehall, in thinly settled neighbor-
hood, and the parties to it were in COM
Portable circumstances and respectable.
Lougree and Gregory We're, however, Bit
ter enemies Monday Gregory made a
statement to W. Donnely, editor ofthe
Whitehall Times,in which he said that he
had no idea ofkilling Lougreo when he fired
the gun, and that he deeply regrets the
occurrence. He assert, however, that
the homicide was done in self defense,
and his person bears marks of violence,
which 90 to corroborate his statement in
its material points.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04
Heavy Storm.
POUaUKPppsIr

POUdHKEEPsIE, Jan. 2.
A heavy southeast rain storm prevail
ed all last night and the part of to-day
As consequence the food tide is very
full. Reports from the south state that
the down track Of the Hudson River
Railroad is badly washed near Cragens,
30 that no trains can pass over it. The
storm tonight is clearing away, but the
wind is blowing gale from the south
east. II is feared that there is a freshet
in the upper Hudson. A heavy tide is
expected tonight. Several steamboats,
have passed north.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

Reports received from below state that
the down track on the Hudson River
Railroad from Ray Hood to Peekskill
draw bridge, is washed away and that
the up track is a also badly washed. The
New York express bound north. passed
over slowly but no more trains can 20
over it. Further north, between Garrison
and Fort Montgomery, about hundred
feet of the track is gone. Near Cragens
u schooner lies pounding against the rock
AT three O'Clock p. IN. the wind shifted
to the southwest, and still blowing. The
ice is piled twenty-five feet hig "a in the
channel near Castleton, and the Railroad
track at Tivoli is covered with water.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

"BEYoNp rur MIssrssIppI.--"The Bos-
ton journal says: One of the most enter
tanning books issued from the press in
long time is Bcgood lie Mississippi. From
the Great River to the Great Ocean, Life
and Adventures on The Prairies, Noun
tains and the Pacific Coast. BY Albert
ID. Richardson, author f"Field, Dungeon
and Escape" The narrative covers a Pc
riod from 1857 to 1869, during large
part of which time Mr. Richardson was
roaming over the vast Western country
sharing in the exctements which accom-
panied the settlement of Kansas and its
christening as free State-and making
two trips across the Great Central Desert,
one to New Mexico, the other extending
to the Pacific coast. He everywhere
scanned with observant eye and keen per-
ccptions the political, social and mental
pccularitics of the rough cohorts of civii-
cation, who have penetrated those West
ern wids, laying the foundations of pow
erful States and developing the wonderful
characteristics of the country. His por-
trature of what he saw and heard is vivid,
instructive and entertaining. That he saw
a great deal is attested by a volume Of
nearly six hundred pages crammed full
of Renaissance, anecdote and description.
The sketches of men and events in the
early history of Kansas are very interest
ing, and the descriptions Of the people and
thp natural qualities of the other nlacos bo
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

Among the distinguished dead Of 1869
are Secretary Rawlins and ex-Secretary
Stanton, Senator Fcsscndon, Henry j
Raymond, cX-President Pierce ex-At
torncy General Bates, ex-Secratariei
Bell, Guthrie, Walker and Toucey, ex,
Governors Fitzpatrick of Georgia, and
and Pickcns of South Carolina, ex-Cov'
ernor Ritner, Admiral Stewart, Genera
Wool, +. 5. Cozzens, &c In other coun.
tries the list comprises Derby and LORD
Stanley of Alderley, General Dulce
Prince Mcnschikoff, Marshal Mel and
Troplong, Fuad Posha, General LORD
Cough, Admiral Sir James Gordon, who
brought British fleet up the Potomac il
1914, Marshals Mel and Regnault St
Jeau d'Angcly, and Jomini. Art deplores
the loss Of Grisi Berlioz, and Overlook
science mourns for IIengstenberg, Richen
bach, Jukes, and many lesser lights and
the charities Of two hemspheres will fee
the taking away Of George Peabody
Other names are William Carleton, Pro
fessor Conington, Peter Cunningham
Alexander Dyce, Lamariine, and st
Bcuve.
The SrRIGmrLIEsT AND Most ATTRAc
TIVE Boys AND GIRLS MAGAzINE-'DEM
oREsT's YouNG AMERICA. THE January
number ofthis beautiful Juvenile Month
ly must prove n real prize to all the boy
and girls securing it, The elegant Chro
mo Pictures of the birds of America, ant
numerous other fine engravings, together
with its entertaining stories, music, priz'
pictures, puzzles, etc, make a combination
of attractions seldom found in one period
zeal. Yearly, Sl.50, with n beautiful
premium to each subscriber. Address w
JENNINGS DruoREsT, S3S Broadway, N
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

Over.ExertiOn, either Of body or mind, pro-
duces debility and disease. The usual remedy is
to take some stimulant the effect of which ia the
same as giving the tired horse the whip instead of
oats. The true way is to fortify the system with
permanent tonic like the Peruvian Syrup "a pro-
toxide of from, which gives strength and vieor to
the whole system.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04
DAILROAD MEETING.

There will be meeting of those interested in
the Addison Rail Road, at the Town room in
ShorehAm, on thursday, Jan. 18th, 1870, at ten
o'clock, A. NJ. n1 ,Hts
Ex-Governor Page President Of said road will
be present; full and prompt attendance is re-
quested -
BY order Of many. 40w2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04
NOTICE.
A sSIGNEE NOTICE. District of

IA Vermont, ~.
At shoreham, the 27th day OF December. A. d
1863.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his APP
pointment as Assignee Of ID. N. Casey, Of Viii
ting, in the County Of Addison and State of YER
mont, within said District, who has been adjudged
Bankrupt on Creditors Petition, by the District
Court of said District.
THURMAN BRooKINS, Assignee.
0xq
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

Ayers AMERICAN ALMANAC for the new year,
has arrived for delivery gratis, by all Druggists
to all who call for it. This little annual has the
largest circulation of any book in the world, made
by the fact that 1t furnishes the best medical ad
wee which is available to the people--enables
them to determine what their complaints are and
now to cure them. 1t contains the startling an.
nouncement of the conRdgraton Of a uoiId, or the
combustion Of one Of the stars in the armament
with all its attendant pInnets Iw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

Forty-Gye hundred persons partook Of
meals in the refreshment department OF
the recent fair.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

Renne's Pain killing Magic Oil is very valu
able compound for rheumatism, and every kind o
pain, ague in the face and jaws, neuralgia. spina
irritation, headache, and lameness besides contu
sions and sprans
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04
I)I ED.

IL
t. ArrfRLEE--ln this place Dec. 10Th, Mary
NSatterlee, aged 80 years.
HARRIS In New Orleans, La, Dee 23d. lsGe
julius y. harris, formerly Of Bridport, Vt
FRENCH. In underhill, Dee. 23d, Of typhoid fe
yer, Lois Maria, only daughter of Levi and Lois
NJ French, aged IS years
\ srEKLE-ln Sudbury, Dec. 20, Mrs Mercy
Steele, aged IS years and months.
CLARK.-In SALISBURY, Dec. 20, Eliza r., wife
of Myron Clark, aged Is years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

The propriety Of giving condition medicine to
horses, cattle and sheep, was discussed and admit
ted by many of the Agricultural Societies through
out the State last Fall, and believe that in ev-
cry case but one they decided in favor of Sheri.
dams Cdral'y Condition tPoeiie,s. Good judg-
mcnt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

Or rHE MipDLEBuRy VILLAGE GRADED ScHoo
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

W. MOONEY, Pastor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

The statement that MIR. Sumner had
charged his view as to the recognition Of
the Cuban insurgents is not founded on
fact Il will be seen in due time that in
this Cuban question he has been and is the
friend of human freedom. r'7 81.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

A curious phenomenon has lately been
observed in Germany. Some weeks ago
an opening was observed in the earth on
a chain ofhills near Mergentheim. 1t has
gradually increased in extent, assumin g
the form of a long assure, about Ave feet
in breadth with perpendicular sides, and
of great depth, estimated at four hun
dred feet.
Berlin correspondents friendly to Bis
marck admit that the reports about the
recent severe illness Of the Chancellor OF
the North German Confederation were
solely got up in order to throw the French
diplomats off their guard.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-01-04

The venerable DR.. Pond, Professor at
Bangor, will be relieved of his duties in
the Seminary at the close of the present
school year. He is in his seventy eighth
year, and his increasing deafness makes it
difficult to conduct class exercises. The
present number Of students at the Semin-
airy is forty.
Napoleon's state dinners cost $4,000
apiece, which is $50 plate
San Francisco has received S6,677,l75
less gold and silver this year than last
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-27
Ser 9eutide Correspondent.
Baltimore, 81. gull 1870,
3 ubr Moreeus.
Spdtcftc
SelegrapbiiGc 9epei6en
Der o@mCriianii&ru PrrBgeicaiaaH."
(gcriatst iir ben yDaiiibsu GorrtipouOmttn"l
N2cnritrs ma yEnihinntnn.

VI a Arlington, 26. sub. - Vie 6cutis
gen StAleretnnGBrlen bttrugeu 1857, PSI 81.
MIOrgtn miro Gui 8efeBl Oes 5tuan3 5rtre,
t6ts 0et Sampler r8ir9in" i'm Sbtiisbaus
boie Su ggaiblRBteH meIltbictenO uertGuIt Dcrs
oen.
6reitag 9ebt Ter 6inau5 Setreidr noa M2oi
'ahuietts, in istne 4eiutatB. Ser Iiiittnl.
Setrctar &tbaroioH miro letne STEELE ptttres
en-.
Baron Uon @erult bat bon Der 9cgirrun9
IN Berlin Die iOlaerOe &cpti1e elbalitn; uBte
onen'l@e WttlHung IN GnglanO Ut Moro.
oeuil1lonO Ghnlhg. Vie Rtgierung aber
nl9t nuo ptnoet tas Observation-Disclosures 0rqcn
@oroosull@,ono sbsnlO an, mic iruber BeBen
amtrIfd beitQttd Der ,QllQtamo".
yta@ tliCr y ~, Atpt,he No Der Sen. g0lu. 6tautr
Won Ytlu-Dott, itAhtt ct Wtti5llcb oes @raui'Ihu
StObes, init Spe. tai. ECptiuu IN ttr qlbanibel Vim,
8~tltBIuGcii mo loi0li rWr uUltrs @tldUBttu IN Ypubpn.
puTlS, VCtltH UnD WiabUD uuJCTtlu.
Sit gNitdt1gul'& yTgtUttDua ,yirn I'M
September abBcbul. "
Der StaIeT.tW nthmtr IN Der SdlitcsEltt III an.
gepitltn pprott, bic GiHuGBmcH W diam W0ur0 g 4ls
Serirdutusmaun Der RirHg am pGIueg 4aB eumlBD
tCtiu'Nlcn mo ~t0!niIcIl Curt ser 0lliNt 3luuuHymlrs
trelbcIl.
Ser aric8lsS ttletdr bc8Iebt I'D uiblte Nots in ye,
alettlnB bee @tn. Gqtr duI rtUt 1ulprutoHs. ytIlc, UNI
Die 9rlCnule Eub ScugbauleU ga i]nlpicrrn.
Srlit uurNt SlCucTbel 0uNuubmm iut Sl6.0I2 aug,
9tbrGht, batuRttr sl5,t9l grgC OGg 8raRmWrtN. gttCl
tctE'Vta0ltrcnc Uon 5roUr aululbclg i'm 5. Elm.
Won itnntiGe.
S~roNnHW8 Won ntusn GGIlgu NuB Otm ucueu YCltbt
bier tlu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-27

Grau ReifsD BON Rr. 1913, Raboras
StraBs, tuarb asftsrn frHb nuf benz atringtpns
Wnrfte bonn Sonusnfti9e %befaleu. Sie gps
liIiiien Wantel uHo Rioo bra6ten tie na5
ibrer 8%ebauiung.
- georse &ip8ius. elm Rnnbe, srlna e.Fern
bel Der Arbeit in Glart, Cabin & Comps
5abrlt in ShO : Baltimore Der 6iBe. Or
nobnt an SatterDsa Usnue, no i'm 8r. Seuitsr
bebanOelt.
= @eorg gosel BON Qr. 100, @iaiamFr.,
ftgl Beitern go6miituB, pdbreno CT in Cont
barb, nabe Yataitr., nit gilaiiern beiddfs
tiGt mar, belpuBtlOs UNI. Wtan trug ibn in
Elm raBgs Saus, no or quite Yirae trbielt.
- Gin 500 pertbeg QietO, 8dniel 8oHos
4ue 8IBorlg, Uerenoete 8eIerH Ra6mittGs in
Taroenitr. am SonrenIide.
gtontD Thomas glegerin firite ees
ltsrn Gbeno Z llBr in Slap nube @utaps
iiraBe bepuBtIos uieoer uno mar binnsn
tDenl8en WEluuien cine 2etde. Sie Yerftors
bene mobnte IN GIaifraBs uno mar Al Sabre
alt,
CAMEL GinsIr TilrJte gCRern gormiitaa
BET Der Arbett IN Der gYilb. g9iltens'i6en
9dariabrit an Der 6rcoerid aoaO O6umddjtiQ
~}ulaHtuleH uH0 blieb mcbrtre StunOen o5ne
BeDUBllstn. u. Gidttr's QebanBluna oez
lang e, tbn mieOer 5u iid M brinoen.
6rau @ieB BON Wr. u GamoenHrabs,
befin0et I'D e~benialIs iuegen SOnucuitids IN
Or. Seulier's YsBaHoIung.
Ult6ael 6lurD 10 Sabre alt uub in
Nr. 3. 9amotniiraBe, gu 0auie, tuurOe Mton4
tag, lDdBreno er flr Die Heue Gas GOnpa8Hie
IN ben StraBen 1tOBrsH legtu bali, Dout
SOnnenitt9e %btiGlsu unO CAB gGitsru ieiusn
@eiit auf. @r bate DieE sis gBaiier &c
truuteu.
Die 3ibs.-g uauH 3intano fiel gefiern
Wy tEfH4Frtt.r 4 p M -. EA.. -. ~ An.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-27

III 3pei 2.TBdiss 9adfein, Sduier nit Seller uro
9euer8eihoB an Der BIdi Mpenne neben oet
SbHbeusNart. Seoirgun0eH: pbtettlthe Sdhlur0sn
I'M BauOerCiu obsr allies budr, iDe es benz Ranter be-
lisbt. GahjuiraBtu in Rr. 587, RoresSGpfrdAe.
nTl-Qt