davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
CALIFORNIA SILK IN THE PATERSON MILLS.

The silk manufacturers OF Paterson are
looking forward the time when raw SIR can be OBJ
tanned from California aud members o the leading silk
firms have TO that state 10 acquain themselves
with the prospects Of silk culture there. Mr.. william
MUS who made excursion with this object, re-
turned few days with specimens OF raw silk reeled
from California The specimens pronounced
equal the best silk of India japan by experienced
the nber being very strong and hne free
from Impurities aud remarkably snooth and glossy.
Mr. William Ryle the sou OF Mayor Ky of Paterson IL
now in California and writes Ia his firm in enthusiastic
terms the future prospects ~ the branch OF CALI
frnia Industry. AT that u wanting 10 mak,-tlc culture
successful he states, is machinery for reeng the
coons the districts where they grown. Tnis nant
the East and there capitalists in
who to invest In the business N tic
facilities ceng he perfected there. AT the pres
time although the cocoons can he raised ~ easily
any other product, they comparatively yaueless by
able hCncss hitherto has been the raising aud expora-
ton of sA-worm eggs Negotiations being made by
Mr. Kyle with the persons IN California who desire TO
embark in the enterprise for setting up the necessary
machinery for reelng in California, and purchasing tho
entire product OF cocoons. A new machine has been
completed and IA now AZ the Ryle slkll In Paterson,
FOR rceng cheapy and speedily aud ti probable that
IL viii lie tried extensive scale In California The
subject interesting tho silk manufacturers VI Paterson.
who Ia the enterprise advantages To the nation
aud partiC uaEly Ia It's great silk manufacturers 'ts~<
THAI Cannot easily DC estiinatusi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
FIRES.
BuREEp-Two LIVES LOST.

A sTEAMER BUKNED-TWU LIVES EVSI'
IA Crosse, Wis, May l5.-Early this morn
ing while IA trying TO stop "a leak In berr" OF
kerosene board the steamer War Eagle, boy passed
along with lantern. When near the KEROSENE Tie bot
tom OF his lantern fell and sct fire Ia the kerosene ANA
the steamer was enyelopcd In names. which c"'
inundated the Milwaukee aud St Paul Halfway depot
and yaiOr buildings, which were hro consumed III
,onseoence ~ IA report that there were cght barrels ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

named shan conviction thereof he deene G of sd"
he hncd less thta ; DO than S51h
FURTHER elfef That lag statute orlnsnes
National Inconsistent
discrimination sgsDs, nn. of eolof
By VII II hereby esf snl anlul H.
further eaacf That ,ial e che duly Of ~
Of Which urcton IS lery conferred
chazr CrsHi jury u hes cctse corr-
VI each term thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
TILE NEW DOMINION.

PROGRESS OF THE RED RIVER EXPEDITION.
CoLLINGwoop, Canada, May 15.-The steamer
Chcora left here last night with 100 troops aud full
cargo OF Government stored for the Red River exped
tiou She also takes number Of horses to cart stores
acres, tho portage at saut H. Marie, at which point sho
viii be due about Monday noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
PORTUGAL.
AN RESURRECTION IN MADEIRA.

LISBON, May Is 1870
information has reached here that quite "a formlda-
Die instruction has broken out in the Island of Ma
deira. The Government has dispatched a body OF
trOOps there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 49, 1870.

get the men TO work TO extingush the fire. The boat
fun of passengers, who made their escape ron tns
hurricane deck by jumping Into the rlver, AS n'r AZ
learned only two persons were drowned-a negro en-
ployed on the boat and lad Of La Crosse name not re-
ported Everything on the boat lost, and all the
freight in the depot was consumed. Not single thing
Has saved. Tie damage is very heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

WHEELING, May 15.-About 1 o'clock this
morning broke out in the stable attached to Reeds
grocery and liquor store. The flames spread rapidly 10
tho warehouse and residence adjoining which were soon
completely Before the could be got under
CONTROL the entire contents OF the residence ana qno
store we're destroyed The flames had COMMUNICATE 10
which were burned to the ground and their contents
entirely lost Owing to some defect In the wacrppe5
but one en- zine could he made seryiccabe, which VIII
account for the almost entire loss Reeds stock OF er
chandise and liquors partially Insured The pTtss
foundery and plumbing shop were uninsured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

HE INFAILIBlLITY DISCUSSION BEGUN-TUE
ULrR NMONTANES CONFIDENr-A STRONG
OPPOSITION.
MAY 4
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18
MOSS AGATE AND BLooDsroNE.

Among the most fashionable stones used
for ornamentsis the Montana moss agtae. II
is Transparent, and has beautiful veins of
moss running through it which forms very
pleasing contrast when handsomely noun
ted Agates are found in porphyry, amyg
dalsio. green stone and serpeBtine gener-
ally, accompanied by cbaIcedony and corne-
Ian. The vegetable appearances in the
varieties ofagate are said to result from the
presence of real plants in the stone.
Until the Montana agate became 50 much
in vogue, the specimens brought from Oh
erstein, in Germany, were considered the
most beautiful. Il is also found in other
parts of the United States. The variety of
colors which it presents depends, in great
measure, on the number and kinds of the
simple minerals composing it, Some are
dotted or clouded with red eornelian, or
striped like the onyx, alternately vgith ehaI
cedong and caehalong, or in some parts
Opaque, with the presence ofjasper, etc.
The heIotrope, or bloodstone Is also found
in great variety. Its color is deep green,
peculiarly rich, interspersed with blood red
spots. translucent on the edges, lustre glis
tening, and rcsinous. It is called bloodstoue
from the appearance of the red spots. and
sometimes Oriental jasper, from the fact
that the choicest varieties come from the
East 1t is plentiful IN Siberia, Iceland,
Bohemia, the Farce Islands, Scotland and
India, and Is also to be had in our own State
of New York, near Troy.
Artists who engrave on this stone avail
themselves of its peculiar arrangement Of
colors to produce the most striking effects
In the Imperial collection at Paris, there
exists bust Of our Saviour, in which the
drops oe blood falling from the wounds are
represented by the natural red spots of the
heliotrope. Blood stone has never been
known to go out Of fashion entirely, the
same as other stone.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18
COMMERCE OF rHE WORLD.

France exports wine, brandies, silks, fancy
articles, furniture, jewelry, clocks, watches,
pal er, perfumery, and fancy goods gener-
ally
Italy exports corn, oil, fax. wines, essen
ces, dye stuffs, drugs, fine marble, soap,
paintings, engravings, mosaics, and salt.
Prussia exports linens, woolenz, zine ar
ticles of iron, copper and brass, indigo, wax,
hams, musical instruments, tobacco, wine,
and porcelain.
Germany exports wool, wollen goods, lin
ems, rags. corn, timber, iron, lead, tin, fax,
hemp. wine, wax, taHow, and cattle.
Austria exports mineral, raw and manu-
featured silk thread, glass, wax, tar, nut
gall, wine, honey, and mathematical instru'
ments
England exports cottons, woollens, glass,
hardware, earthenware, cutlery, iron, metal
ic wares, salt, coal, watches, tin, SILKS and
linens
Russia exports tsllow, fax, hemp, -four
iron, copper, linseed, lard, hide, wax, duck
cordage, bristles. furs, potash aud tar.
Spaln experts wine. brandy, oil, fresl
and dried fruits, quick silver, sulphur, salt
cork. saffron, anehovies, silks and woollens
China exports tea, rhubart, musk, gin
ger. borax, zine, silks. cassia, fhgree work
/ ivory ware. lacquered ware and porcelain.
Turkey exports coffee, opium, silks, drug
gums, dried fruits, tobacco, wines, camel
hair, carpets. sbawls, camlets and morocco
Hindoostan exports gold and silver
cochineal, indigo, aarsaparilla. vanilla, jalal
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18

hurry. I tell you il was sight TO remem-
Der to see how that man did run. Father
happened 20 be coming up the street at the
time, AID he said he never saw anything 10
equal il in his whole life. | heard others
say that he did the fastest running ever
known in that Part Of the country, and that
he never stopped or looked behind until he
was two miles out Of town. He sent me a
note few days afterward saying that the
engagement must be broken of, as he never
could look me 10 the face after what had
happened He vent out West, and be
heve be Is preaching oat in Illinois But
he never married lie was very modest,
and | suppose he was so badly frightened
that be never dared to trust himself near a
woman again That, girls, Is the reason
never married. felt very bad about it for
long time, for he was real good man, and
I've often thought that we should always
have been happy II his sa&peaders hadn't
1fs,en gcg7t -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18


crushed that parchment into the sod with
the heel Of his warrior boot; yes, trampled
thai title, that royal name, into one mass OF
rage and dust
That $ my answer to your King g.
aud there he stood, with scorn on his
brow and in his eyes, his outstretched arm
pointing ct bis miDion Of King George.
Na>nt that picture for the pencil Of an
angel? And now that British General.
recovering from his first surprise, grew as
red as his uniform, with rage.
Your head, he gasped, clinchiug his
hands, win yet redden the traitor block. =
Then Washington hand sooght his
sword, then bis ferae spirit awoke within
him; it was his FIRST impulse 10 strike the
braggart quiyering in the dust. But IN a
moment be grew calm.
Yours is good aud great King, he
said with his usual stern tone. AT first
he is determined to sweep whole continent
with FIVE thousand men. but soon finds that
his five thousand men must swell to twenty
five thousand, before he can even begin his
work Of murder then he sacrifices his own
subjects By thousands-and butchers peace
fuI farmers by tens Of thousands aud yet
his march Of victory is not even begun.
Then, if he conquers the capital city Of the
continent, victory is sure. Behold the city is
II his grasp, yet still the hosts of freedom de-
fy bm, even from the huts of Valley Forge
And now, as a last resource, your King
comes TO the man whose, head yesterday
was sought, with high reward, to grace the
gates Of Londcn-be offers that rebel a
Dukedom-a vieeregal scepter And vet
that rebel tramples the Dukedom into the
dust-that rebel crushes into atoms the
name Of such king.
Ah, never a spaniel skulked away from
the kick of his master as General Howe
crioged away from the presence Of Wash
ington lie mounted his horse and was
gone.
One word with regard to the aged tory,
who beheld the scene from yonder bushes,
with alternate wonder, admiration and fear.
That tory went home. Il have seen
George WashingtoH at prayer, he said to
bis wife, Tie man who can trample upon
the name Of a King'as be did-pray to God
as be prayed-that man cannot be a rebel
or a bad man. Tomorrow viii join my
sons at Valley Forge
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18

sustic, Campeaehy wood, pimento. drugs
and dye stuffs
Brazil exports coffee, Indigo, sugar, rice.
hides, dried meats, tallow, gold, diamonds
and other precious stones, gums, mahogany
and india rubber.
West Indies expert sugar, molasses, rum,
tobacco, cigars, mahogany, dye wood, coffee,
pimento, fresh fruits and preserves, wax,
ginger and other spices.
Switzerland exports cattle, cheese, but
ter, tallow, dried fruit, linen, silks, velvets,
lace. jewelry, paper and guuposder
East India exports cloves. nntmegs, mace,
pepper, rice, indigo, gold dust, camphor
beazine, sulphur. indigo, ivory, rattsns,
sandal wood, zine aud nuts.
United States exports prineipslly agricui-
tnral produce. cotton, tobacco, -four, pro
visions Of all kinds, lumber, turpentine and
wearing apparel-Ner Fork Commercial
AdUertiser.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18
VOL. 43: no Z.

Writ which IS to be found 10 the homes Of
all our better educated Catholics we're 10 be
dissected BY the ablest Catholic theoIogian
in the land, and merely lessons to be taken
from it, such as Catholic mothers read to
their children. AID with al the notes and
comments in the popular edition, and Others
added, with the highest Catholic endorse
ment, and if these admirable Bible lessons.
and these alone, were 70 be ruled as to be
read in all the public schools, this would not
diminish in any substantial degree the oh
jeetions We Catholics have to letting our
children attend the public schools In
short, if the Roman Catholic press does not
misrepresent the Roman Catholic feeling
and opinion about our comnon school
system, the school must be the priest
preaching, or else Gar Roman Catholic
fellow citizens win be advised by their
clergy to refuse it support.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18
DEADHEADs

The term ''deadhead' is not to be found
in Webster, but it is taking frm root IN the
language 'Deadheads,' as we understand
the meaning, are not confined to the theatre,
the steamboat, the stage and the raiI-car;
they iDfest every walk of lifs-they are
found hanging to the skirts Of every popular
movement. IN politics, how many dead
heads ride into Office upon the backs of the
people. They pay no fare, for they have no
talents or good intentions-they only pocket
their salaries. They are deadheads, riding
in the national train, at the expense of the
people. To the benevolent and reformatory
movements Of the day the deadhead often
finds snug corner When evils are hunted
he is sure to be in at the death, though ever
laggard in the chase. He has a way of
cutting across lots, and an instinct seems 10
lead him to the points Of victory. He is the
readiest to claim the reward, but the slo#est
to earnt. He reaps where he has not sown,
and enters into the fruits Of other mems
lsbors. The church, too, has its deadbeads.
Some Of them. alas are deadhearted. They
are great at praying, but very small at pay
ing They hope to ride on the Celestial
Railroad at other mems expense. They
trustto be saved by the company they arein.
They are stumbling block in the way of
unbeiieyers, and occupy the seats of better
men. But, alas for them. they viii at last
be obliged to show their tickets ere they
enter the heavenly gates. The world, in
short, is full Of deadheads-and some of
them are blockheads. This earthly sphere
Is railroad train, in which we are all rush
ing towards eternity. How many Of us have
paid our fare? How many are occpying seats
which we have not earned? Let US hasten to
secure a title 10 them before the ban is ut
tered against ali deadheads, aud we are driv-
en- out with shame. Young men,
never be deadheadI Pay your way in the
word if you would live. Do not attempt to
ride through life at the expense Of Others,
OF hang upon other mems labors. If you
10, you may hang upon somthing else, aud
worse yet, will surely lose the inward peace
aud happiness which flow from a conscious
ness Of duty done.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18
rnE BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS.
wiz the Catholics be SATISFIED Wien he
Bile has been BaRished?

Not many men, we suppose, are thinking
that, when once the reading of the Bible 10
The public schools is prohibited, tho Roman
Catholics win be content With our American
system Of instruction by the State. II any
one entertains that opinion, he has only to
take look at the Roman Catholic papers to
learn that he is much mistaken. Says the
Freeman's Journal under date of Decem-
Der II let the public school system @ to
where it came from the devil, "We do
not aud will not says the Tablet, accept
the State as educator" There is no pos
.ible programme of common school instruc-
ton, says the Ffeeman's $ journal Of No
vember %, ''that the Catholic Church can
permit her children to accept. Its
not that tes declare SO. It is the Catholic
Church. And then the writer goes on to
quote from the Syllabus to the effect that
no Roman Catholic is at liberty to believe
otherwise than that it is most dangerous
enor to think that any school Is fit school
for Roman Catholic children which is not en-
tirely under the control of the Church.
That the teaching in State schools regards
only or chiefly the mere knowledge OF
natural things and the purposes of our
social life here on earth, is wholly beside
the question. says the journal; the children
are immortal, and the whole object oi teach
i ing them anything is 10 prepare them fol
an eternal life. The same paper says. L
the Catholic translation Of the books Of Holl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18

NEwsPAHnR 1aaws---Fge would call the special
attention Of Post Masters, and subscribers 10 tho
IsoUIREH to the following synopsis Of the News
paper laws:
/. A Postmaster is required to give notice bf
.ettsr, rsturniag paper does not answer the law
when a subscriber does not take his paper out Of
the ofice, and state the reasons Tor ts not being
taken and neglect 70 do so makes the Posunas-
ter rspsonsibis to the publishers for the payment
2, ANY person who takes paper from the Post
Office. whether directed to his name or another, or
whether be has subscribed OF net is responsible
for the pay.
3. II a person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all srreEragts, the publisher may
continue 70 send il until payment is made, and
oilect the whole amount ShsfheT L 5e taken from
the Office or net There can be Ia, legal discontin-
uenee until the payment il made.
4. If the subscriber orders his paper to be
stopped al a certain time, and the publisher con
tinues 70 send the subscriber Is bound tc pay for
it. II he takes 81 out IF the Post 0FiEe. The law
proceeds upon the ground that man must pay
for what be uses.
5. The courts have decided thatrefusing 10 take
newspapers and periodicals from the Post office,
removing and having them uncalled for, ia
pTiMd faeiG evidence Of intentional fraud.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18

'YoU look as though you were beslce
Yourself as the wag said TO fop who
happened to be standing by donkey,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18
RArEs OF ApvRRrfsINe.

All advertisements for less Chan months 10
cents per line for each insertion. specia notices
one-half additional. All resolutions Of Assoeis-
tions, communications OF limited or individal
interest and notices Of marriages and deaths, ex-
ceeding i've lines 10 cts per line. All legal noti-
ees Of every kind, and all Orphans coaEt ard
other Jadicial sales are required by Law 10 be pub
Hshed IN both papers. Editorial Notices Is cents
Per line. All Advertising due after drst insertion.
q liberal discount made 70 yearly advertisers.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS TERMS. sc

The IscuIRrH il published every H@zDAY morn
ing be following rates
0hE YEAR, lin adyanee, 500
tifn0t paid within six mos. 4. $3.50
lif not paid within The year,. $3.oe
Ali papers outside Of the county discontinued
witE=Rt notice, at the expiration Of the tina for
which the subscription has been paid.
singIeeopiss Of the paperf furnished, IN wrappers
at fYe cents each.
Communications on subjects Of local o. generaI
interest," are respectfully solicited. To ensure At
tention farors Of this kind must invariably be
accompanied bY the name Of the snthoT, not for
publication hu. 20 a guaranty against imposition.
Al letters pertaining 70 business nf the Office
should be addressed %
LUTZ JORDAN, BEDPoED. Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18

FXcHAE HOTEL.
ID HUNTINGDON, PA.
THIS old establishment having been leased BY
J. MORRISON, formerly proprietor of the Nor
rison House, has been entirely renovated and re-
furnished and supplied Hith ali the modern ia
proveMeDts and osRyenieaces necessary 10 a first
class Hotel
The dining room has been removed to the irst
foar and is now spacious and airy. and the cham
bers are AZ well ventilated, and the proprietor
wih endeayor to make his guests psrfeetiy At
home. address, J. MORRISON,
ExcH1ssE HOTEL,
SIjaiyd Huntingdon, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18
w NJ. LLOYD

w. BANKER
Transacts General Banking Business. and makes
collections on ali accessible poiats in
the United States,
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. GOLD, Sill
YER, STERLING and CONTINENTAL
EXCHANGE bought and sold
U. s. REVENUE STAMPS Of all descriptions
always on hand
Accounts Of Merchants, Mechanics Farmers and
ali other solicited,
INTEREST ALLOWED on TINE DEPOSITS.
Jan. Z, 20.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-02-18

Our facilities for doing all kinds Of job Printing
are equallsd BY very few establishments in the
country. Orders ty mail promptly filed An
letters should be addressedto
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-29

Gus ten ~folsenbtn Diari:ten Enb nod
teine Bsriate eineeeauseu: Sfti&e9dlfe
spn 5uufun unb Giumrre, fIblide 5dlfte
BON Blue GARTH, rsfli&e 5dlfte BON 3d.
tota, Renst1e. 2inep!n, Gbigpsra, 2'ae
Sui 9arle, BIG Stene unb 2at., tsrsn
@efammtbes Ulterune ee|&dst rira auf... 42.M0
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-29

9en. @r bat felblf an ben pemotrafi1en
Mnaelbafen an9ebi6eni nne 3apptlt nun.
Der partei unp itinen Greunpe1 treu<
los 9e>pprpen, RON ben Demotraten gum
politil9en Spiclbou benubt, 1T ibm nut
GAS olte Bolf1l, Gam NaYaQ, iibris &C.
blieben. 5 35a
Der einfmal fia 9rob tdnfenbe DOM
neuY 1T beute rur nod etre politil&e> in
i& 1slb( perfalene @uine, ,pel@e It, Ter
Nopemberwabl NIT ben, politii@enS @utt
ouseefeet uup perstree6enbett ~dberseben
miro. ..|5* II "
@emib fsin beneioenswertbts 2oos,
ober eerpib Elm ab1@redenpes Bib fit
ale ~politifer", &psl@e II, ibrer moblcien
Nrro9an3 8lauben, NIT BEN fouperdnen
@o'te poli,ii@eu S@a@er treiben 3u tSn>
nen. ~ ~
DaS vox popuIi >pirb 6errnD onnelY
beletren, leute Ct IS jest nod .ni@t wii>
fen, bob pas amerifanil@e @olt BON ben
Mdnnern, melde f@ an Die SpiBe elmer
politil@en Yartei 3u fellen tpilnl4en, uber
olS Glbrer ees @olte6 auftreten, ju auer
eft 6 barafter Yerlan9t: Elm polite
i@en @barletan aber rur nera@tet ,perben
fam.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-29

- Sc 1T cine 1%onbertare Tbatia@e,
BON >pel@er nod feline 9enl9enpen @rz
.tldun9en porlte9en, bae, je poQenbeter
bic Mtorbwafen werpen, bic &rie9e uu1
70 &peniaer Menl@enleben folten. Sn
cer S@la@t bel 8orcotno, I'M SABRE
1912, betrue Der @erluft Elm Drittbetl Der
9elammten tdmpfenpen Mrmee ; bel @a>
terloo Elm @iertbetl. Sci Snferman,
+e'a1t peoer ee3oeene &anonett nod
9interlaberlaber bate, perlpren bic @n9s
ldncer Elm Drittbeil ibrerS plpaten. Sci
Ma9enta unb Splferinp, NIT be7eren
@afen, betru9 Der @erluF Elm @lftel
bel Chattanooga einD rei;ebntel, pdbreno
bel &6ni99rat, 100 pas 3lnonaoel9enebr
cine 70 f6redli9e 8erbeeruns anri6tete,
Der @erluft uur Elm Dreiunojman3iefel
tpar. .g3Aa
-}SameS 8. @arriS, tSSannes Nolan
unp S cos purcalon {lnp pom @Ouoer>
ueur MuItin 3u Counts rmmi0diren fit
.SrsanifrunB pou @iltin County erz
rannt .porbeu. t st
-7-t 2uff MarYina pom DULUTH in,
3ttnt SenatsfD iiRritl alS aanoibat fl,
tas 8fptdisntanIenbaus aufseittQt tpors
Ibeu.