davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-28
The Financial Condition Of France at
the Beginning Of the Present Contest.

Frori>the January No. of Lippincott's Magazine.
The present condition of the French
finances under the Empire has been
less accurately known than that of al
most any other of the states of Europe,
it having been seemingly the object OF
all the recent French ministers of fin
ance to make up their annual budgets
in such way as to prevent alike their
own people and the world outside from
clearly knowing the extent and increase
of the national liabilities. The dis.
trust which such course of procedure
has naturally left upon the European
public mind was well illustrated dur
ing the past summer by the circum-
stance that when the English and Con-
tinental journals began discussing what
course the Bank of France, in view of
present and prospective French re-
verses, would adopt for the protection
of the two hundred million dollars of
bullion reported as in its vaults, the
feeling of disbelief among London and
German bankers that any such vast
sum had ever been actually in the
banks possession.
But make such allowance as is neces-
sary for our lack of accurate informa-
ton respecting the French finances, and
allow further, as we must, that France
has greatly increased her wealth, her
commerce and her productiveness un-
der the second Empire, it is yet certain
that. in view of her annual large treas
ury deficit, the evil day of financial, if
not of civil disaster, to the nation
could not have been indefinitely post
poned, In the spring of 1867, John
Bright found himself side by side with
NJ. Fould at one of the splendid mill
tary reviews given by the Emperor in
honor of the opening of the great Ex-
position; and when the former, after
commenting on the evidence of exces-
sive expenditure for military purposes
thus presented before them, and also
upon the regularity of the national de-
fcit, finally asked the latter what would
be the ultimate result of it all, the
great minister of finance shrugged his
shoulders with the significance which
only Frenchman is capable of giving
to this gesture, and pithily replied,
"The end is only question of time
and endurance"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-28

SECURE A HoME.-A man with FAM
lily should own at least the house in
which he dwells, if it be in his power
to make such an acquisition. When a
working man owns his home, he feels
stronger, more confident, more cheerful
and much happier, in the midst of all
worldly trials, than he would or could
feel if he were without so substantial
an anchorage, SO to speak, for his pur-
poses, aims, resolutions, affections and
aspirations. Bonds bearing gold inter
est, and we'll secured, all all very well in
their way. But a home is the most as
sIlring bond for the head of family,
and the love, and hope, and trust, OF
which it will become the center, will,
under the blessing of heaven, yield
golden fruit through all his future years
on earth AS the poet well said, "There
is no place like home"
'How sweet to turn, at evenings close, from all oul
cares away,
And end in calm serene repose, the swiftly passing
day:
The pleasant books, the smiling looks of childrer
and of bride,
All fairy ground doth make around ones own deal
firesidel I"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-28
Miscellaneous Items.
CAMEL COAL is found in Virginia.

: DETROIT has 'buckwheat sociables.
PHILADELPHIA wants hotel on the
European plan.
INDIANA's schools cost over 50, 000,-
600 this year.
The Howe sewing machine factory at
Peru, Indiana, will employ 500 hands.
Docs play a prominent part in the
theatre of war in Philadelphia.
THE Indianapolis Water Works will
be completed early next year.
NfoRE than e35, 900 has been collected
for the completion of st. Parl's Cathe-
dral.
In the Cuban theatres, between the
acts, the audience has free admissian
behind the scenes.
The first catch 'ssea coast Maine
mink" is what Chicago fur-dealers are
offering their customers.
In the degree that a life policy re-
neyes anxiety, it tends to lengthen our
days. Secure policy IN the Washing
ton Life.
The Army and Navy Journal advises
the offer, by Congress, of prizes to
sharpshooters, to encourage the use of
arms and give a stimulus to military
feeling.
SELF-LovE is at once the most delicate
and the most tenacious of our senti-
ments; mere nothing Will wound it,
but there is nothing on earth that will
kill it.
The fire at the Varieties Theatre, New
Orleans, burned up all the wardrobes
of the actors, besides the IS, 900 cos
TUNES for the Christmas spectacular.
AMONG the regimental flags cap
tured by the Germans at Metz, and
which are now deposited in the arsenal
at Berlin, are several bearing the in
scriptions of Marengo, Wagram, Lut-
zen and Solferino.
THERE is letter at the Bridgeport,
Conn, postoffice awaiting an owner, adj
dressed as follows:
s'please send to the lady who lives in
street near Main St, with black fence
with steps Citing up.
In Canada the mink fur season is
said to be very productive. In some
sections of the Dominion minks are SO
plentiful that they approach the farm
houses in large numbers without fear.
The farmers skin them with all posi-
bic speed.
THERE is little machine in Lon
don shop window which prints address
cards at the rate of two and three hun
dred a minute "Your name and adj
dress printed on one hundred cards in
one minute, " is the invitation to Gus
toners, and the printers keep faith
with them.
OF the 1,S17 Chinese in San Fran.
cisco, there is not one who cannot read
and write. OF the Irish population O
the city, 6,SS6 can do neither, nine na
tive Americans are equally deficient
but there is not IA F'renchman or Ger
man who cannot do both.
News from the diamond fields nea
Cape Town, to Oct. 13, report fresh dis
coveries and Startling success" On
party of tramps, without tools, turned
out thirteen diamonds. One who re
; turned to King Williams Town report
the diggings as dreadful place, an'
: very hot There would probably b
: much sickness
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-28
How Certain Animals Live in Winter.

Our readers know that there are two
kinds of respiratory apparatus lungs
which inhale air, abstract oxygen from
it, and give in return chiefly carbonic
acid; and gills which absorb the oxygen
dissolved in water, and also give off
chiefly carbonic acid, which is more
readily dissolved in water than the oxy
gen. The first apparatus is possessed
by mammals, birds, &C.; the latter, by
fishes; and as lungs are incapable of
taking oxygen out of water, and gills
cannot take it from the air, or in other
words, as lungs cannot breathe water
and gills cannot breathe air, animals
with lungs are drowned in water, while
fish are drowned in the air. A small
number of amphibious animals, how
ever, possess both lungs, and can there
fore breathe either air or water, and
thus live in both. 1t has been, howev-
er, observed that muskrats, and other
swimming mammals with lungs, could
travel considerable distance under ice
without reaching any breathing hole
on the surface, and it was for a long
time problem how they succeeded in
living so long and travelling so far with
out access TO the atmosphere The
problem has been answered by S. New
house, in work called the "Trapper's
! Guide,n from which we extract the fol-
/ lowing:
! "Musk rats have curious method of
travelling long distances under the ice
! In their winter excursions to their feed
ing grounds, which are frequently--at
great distances from their abodes, they
take in breath at starting, and remain
under water as long as they can. They
rise to the ice and breathe out the air
in their lungs, which remains in bub-
bles against the lower surface of the
Ice They wait till this air RECEIVERS
! oxygen from the water and ice and then
takes it in again, and go ON till the
operation has to be repeated. In this
way they can travel almost any distance
and live any length of time under the
ice.
The hunter sometimes takes advan-
tage of this habit of the muskrat in
the following manner:
When the marshes and ponds where
/ the muskrats abound are first frozen
over, and the ice is thin and clear, on
striking into their houses with his
hatchet, for the purpose of setting his
traps, he frequently sees a whole family
plunge into the water and swim away
under the ice. Following one for some
distance, he sees him come up to re-
new his breath in the manner above
described.
After the animal has breathed
through the ice, and before he has time
to take it in again, the hunter strikes
with his hatchet directly over him, anG
drives away his breath. In this case
|. he browns in swimming few rods
and the hunter, cutting a hole in the
ice, takes him out. Mink, otter ant
! beaver travel under the ice in the same
) way; and hunters have frequently told
} me of taking otters III the manner
J have described, when these animals
/ visit the houses OF the musIrat fol
prey. "-Mdnagact1rer and Builder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-28

THE Paris Reveille has long descrip-
tion of terrible engine of destruction,
which, it says, is of the power of fifty
mitrailleuses. 1t states that it pours
out continual stream of bullets to the
distance of about 800 yards, without
noise, fire, OF smoke, and can be haul
ed about as easily as an ordinary steam
fire engine. At the same time, it is in
comparably cheaper than engines using
powder, for, while it can shoot off 300,-
600 bullets for 35 francs, the same num-
Der shot off with powder would cost
5000 francs. The propelling power is
created by a generation of gases. 1t is
claimed that with such machine three
men can destroy an entire regiment in
a few minutes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-28

An important line of railway has
been opened in Russia. The line is
from st. Petersburg to ReyeI, a Baltic
port. It is 260 miles long, cuts the War
saw Railway at CATCHING, and the Mos
COW road at Tosna, so that freight can
be carried to the interior without COM
ing through ST. Petersburg, thus saw
ing 33 miles. The merchants of Revel
expect this road to give them great ad-
vantages for the English trade, as their
ports are open nearly the whole winter,
and they are thus brought $50 miles
nearer to Moscow than theport of Riga.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-28

The citizens of Santa Barbara county,
California, Monday surrounded no
torious band of horse-thievs, IN a house
at Sespe, and demanded their surren-
der. jim Broppy, in attempting to es-
cape, was shot dead, and the remain
der captured and taken to San Buenove
for trial
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-28
THE DEAD EAyoRITE,

I'at 10y the cage, dear! One more link
Is lost US from the chains that shrink
80 sadly fast, year after year
Now human love unfolds its wings
A1d leaves us and now humber things
Depart, that helped to make life dear
lis but tiny bird, indeed
That lies there mid the wasted seed
But, ah 'tis one songs sunshine fsd
To US il was a sound of home,
And though a thousand songsters roam,
Our one small welcome guest is dead
Among the roses, that will shed
Their snow and blood above is bed,
Come, let us scope little grave.
Oar sweetest flowers where it lies
shall whisper Of the tropic skies
That were it's home beyond the wave.
SO let it sleepi And we? We wait
For what shall be beyond The Gate,
Where our own loved shall glad our eyes.
We know tire are sure to meet.
But when the loved and lost we greet
Say, viii there be a fresh surprise?
And shall we in that dim Beyond
Find all the small links, true and fond
That chung so closely round us here?
Home is so dear on earth. we doubt
If we should know our Home without
The humble things that made it dear.
Pit by the cagel No more, love, here
Twill dabble in the water clear.
Or Tipened stalks Of plantain pull.
But we shall recognize the note
Among the myriad songs that float
In the great world AIl-Beautiful
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-28

IT is reported that the Germans have
ceased to threaten Havre, and are NOV
ing back toward Paris.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-28

NEwBERN, N. c., has colored liter
airy and debating society,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-12-28

The Louisville Courier-Journal re-
Gently published sketches OF from 20 to
80 of the most noted murderers of that
city. 1t is remarkable fact that the
majority met with violent deaths, and
that in nearly every instance whisky
was the moving cause.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-29
THE NURSERY. A Monthly Magazine
 FOR YOUNGEST READERS.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1871


 THE NURSERY" now in it's fifth year, presents, in the pictures and and letter press of it's last 1 numbers, proof of the fulfllment of the prom ses of it's last prospectus and an earnest of what 1t will do the coming year. In it's illustrations it has been, and will continue to be, unequalled by any juvenile magazine. It will contain many orig inal designs by American artists; while, through
 OUR SPECIAL AGENT IN EUROPE. we shall get all that k freshest and best by those foreign masters who excel in sketches of child life Of the carefully y-prepared contents of s'The Nur- sery, which have won for it the commendation of 80 many intelligent parents and guardians, as the Best Maqasine erer published for Youno Children. We will only say, that we shall not only have the continued aid of our former contributors, ALFRED SELwYN, MARY N PREscorr
 TRoTTIE's AUNT, AUNT CLARA, IDA fAr' JANE OLIVER, sanE ao. CARTER RTE" But we shall introduce some new and ingenious writers, whose acquaintance our readers both, young and old will be pleased to make. No family in which the mental wants of chil-. dren are cared for should be without
 THE NURSERY, is the best of all aids in teaching to read in- spring taste for letters and art, and filling the young memory with correct forms of speech ES~ Subscriptions may begin with any number. Back numbers can be always supplied. Now is the best time to subscribe 4Etg
 TERMS, $1.5O YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Published by
 JOHN L. SHOREY, 1w 36 Bromfeld Street, Boston, Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-29
Agents Wanted.
Agents! Read This!
SECRET OF BEAUTY

A lady formerly in the service of Empress EuRenie who on account of the war; recently left Paris has the France. It is durable, harmless, cannot be detected ana VIII be found to surpass anything for its beautify ing properties Sent to any address, secure from ob servation, in S S2 $6 packages receipt of price,
 tes Address LOCK BOX 596, Providence, R l.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-29
HATCH & FooTE,

NO. IA WALL ST. NEW YORK. (. F. CHURCH, Agent. Wolcottyille, Conn. 3h
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-29
TERMS
CLUBS.

A &ns0gut Of twenty per cent. will be allowed to e@A@ of f0w CT more persons. Thus, four copies se M1mekw00d, 0r Of one Review, will be sent to Sas e@AEsss for S12SO. Four copies of the four EEgxgws and BlAckwoOd, for $48, and SO on. For eezh@ Wf ten or more persons, copy gratis to the getssr P Of the eanb in addition to the above dis e@WMA e~ ~s @
 PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBS
 1sw mhsa7beH to any two of the above period. 9MA faE 1S5l. wi be entitled to receive one of the E%vews far lSs0 New subscribers to all the five EMxeFeceivs any two of the Reviews for 1870.
 NaEhT prsmiums Co subscribers. nor discount e eszh@ ca be allowaa. unless the moaiey is re- E1ttsa direct to the publishers. No premiums can ko gwen to csuha
 CEczlzn with further particulars may be had on spp6e&tiea- .-..- - THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co.
 40 Fulton St., New York. fest@aster. and others disposed to canvass, lib- sezllv de@lf uifh- =
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-29
A CARD.

A AClergyman, while residing in South America as missionary discovered safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness Early Decay Dseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of d orders brought on by banefu and vicious habits Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy promu ed by desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortuuate
 will send the recipe for preparing and using this med Free of Charge. Address JOSEPH T. LYMAN statidn D, Bible House, New York City,
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-29

arc in every way desirable and strong, having the eo0edencs Ot>fhe most careful and conservative capitalists fin Connecticut ane elsewhere, who hASe tAEsn largely of them for their own invest msltA Parties seeking first class security will aU -hese Bonds ill every requirement desired, Principal being perfectly safe, while the inter- sss. and saving in taxes render them exceedingly paNdfabIe to hold
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-29
NOTICE.

HoUsAToNIc RAILROAD COMPANY, l
 Treasurers's Office,
 BRIDGEPORT, Or, Jan. A, 1S7O DIVIDEND, No. N.-Ihe Directors have de- clared Dividend of Four Boilers per share on tha Preferred Stock, payable Dec. 31st 1870. The Transfer Book will be closed from the 2eth to S1st instant, both days inclusive. By order, 881 K. AVERTTT, Tra.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-29
THE GREAT English & Scotch Quarterlies,
BLACKWOOD's MAGAZINE.
BlaekwOOd,s Edinburgh Magazine.

9hsss psEi0dieals are the medium through which zl@ gTeefsst minds, not only of Great Britain and EEeaand. buf also of Continental Europe, are con- ssmmGlv ARU9ght into more or less intimate commit aianas8m win the world of readers. History Biog- mRAv, Scence, Philosophy, Art, Religion, the tA@ great political questions of the past and of to- &xa. are txeated in their pages as the learned ah@ms cam treat them. No one who would keep P@s wikh the times can afford to do without these F4@is6icals-
 GM aM the mOnshiss Blackaco0d holds the fore msmsw2 uHmeM
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-29
Attention Agents 1!

w will pay a salary or allow a large com- mission to few good agents, to introduce an en- trely new article, consumed daily in every house. hold Staple as Flour, Sells at sight. No humbug Address (with stamp.)
 THOMPSON, HURD & Co.,, SS Inn Pttsfeld, Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-12-29
TOTIC1I..
FIRST RATIONAL BANK. sL-I n1H ~.

FIRST RATIONAL BANK
 Litchfeld, Conn.,, 10th Dec. 1s7O.l The annual meeting of the Stockholders of thia Bank will be held at their Banking House, on Tuesday, the 10th of January, 1S71 at II o'clock. A. M., forthe election of Directors for the ensninc year. and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 S6-4 Fl. R. corr, CASHIER
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-15
MeuefteS aus g8aibtnaton.

W a b / n q / 0 H. II. 8s8. 8le bcuttS
zen S&ulanOitsuer zgiHnabmen betrug:n S242, :
856.l5.
2as Straits Goulits fir iuritiiae Nnaeles
Genbetten bot enti6ie0en, OaB IT'D basil Gohs
ltitutions Announcement aHf SHoiunsr nltbt
5e5isbt.
Qtute Ittlte Der Der BiBamis anBetla9te 6.
6. 8oDen, Dtii9lieo bss &eprdientantsnbGuIes
pom Sto:@arOllna, $4,000 SRreI3uit fur ieir
grfhelnen DOR Beriht.
Der farbiss &sprGieHtant RatHsg pObnt bel
4lireO Wtarinnl etnem gta8er uno GIsrt i'm
Bureau bes 3olcommtiGTs.
Die SHoIaner : agenten Deroen in na9iter
3eit Jur SsribtsrTtattunB hbsr ole SIIOuHgs-
tdhiptslt Der betrtiienOen Stdmme Our0 ans
terrtdt auf8sfDrOert perOen.
Der 9sitern 4bsuO pertaate rspubtifanil4e
Caucus nuroe beute unter iebr g~ertHBsr Ses
tbsiIi8un8 iort8etest. Die WteiIttH ipra9en
itb gegen cine algemsine AmneItte aus. Die
Seriammluna Dertagte iib sine die, obne oof
lie einsn BeidluB setaBt b6tte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-15
9ir bcutiae srnntssg iknrn

ptrbtsnt bic autmtrliamtstt Gerer, ruelhe Ith
fir ben s0lnoet uno l8anoetA Deg Senators
S1ur3 tntertnlrsn. S%olQeuoes 1T Der gsort,
laut Der Gelolution, neldee er an Moutoc
nit Der AntiHoi9ung sinbra1te, beuts Die err
fldrenoen Semettungeu gier5u III nQ9sn. 81
Reiolution lautst:
-SeiplOieu, oaB Die ibcr S6eitnebmsr an
Der RsbeltOn gcgeu Die Rtgiernna Der Der.
Staatsn nerbdn8te Gni3ie9uHg pom Rehten
uno S~tfaantt:H 0ur4 Staatserilnoe abIolut
aebotsn uHo teInespe8s BON 9aB un0 &aniudt
etn8e8ebtn mar, uno paB, iobalo iene Iotbz
tnsnot9tsit nt9t msbr D%orlieat, Die 9ebtibrenos
Ridi4t auf Die &tunOsY rinjipien ~unieres
ReaisrunGs Spttems, iOtpis Stautstlugbett
oerlan8en, Isne Gntitebung BON Re9tsn uno
S~eIu8ntfien 3u bci.ttigen."
Steient9en 5rsunoe oes Senator'S, pel6s
3u9leih 6rsunoe elmer ebrlihen 8otttit itno,
ueroen i'd Our9 oieie 3teioiuttpn bitter emf
tdufdt fabtsn. Eieiel6e 1T 10 nihtsiooenb,
eaB ielbit Der fanatii6efe &aoitale tie inter
i4retben fDnnts. Sie tdBt Aaes bei'm Nltsn,
inoem tie oie Auf6ebHnB Der gntrettunaert
ai1t perlangt, Ionoern DoH Dem N If lfih r.
40 fst5uissen0en gtHtritt elmer Seoinouna
abbdnsig ntaht.
MaE ltebt, benz Senator III es UNI ttiu
Yrtn3tp gu tbun; uro banoelte ss flo FIR ibn
atl etH loldes Gub niht bel Der iunafteu
Wabl in RiTourt. Die GifsrIutt auf 8rate,
ieinen GoaegsH bon Miiiouri, mar es, bic ibn
bsfttnnIte. aegen Ole re9utir r. repubtitanii6en,
BON Srate beeinflaBten Qominationen %aufBu.
trstsn. Nadosm er istnen 3ped erreiat,
Srnfs's Gauoioatsn gsl9lasen paren uno
oisisr ielbt in JOlge ieiner @rnennuns gum
Gbsrrttter Oes 4nGpru4ss 8eri9ts ni9t msbr
Atttslieo oes 5enuts 1T, ma4t CT Rebrt uno
opfert logar tbatfGbli6 oas qriRSip
acknowledgements ie ne Steaung unter benz
Shilos o%eielbsH gu 0eder futbt. lGobl uabtt
tr bel isinem Radtuae soie Waroe ieiner in.
feat9eHa, '-ruenn GeBtere init .Smartbtits
4le,@beeeuteno III, ni9t aber tie geiroe jsines
ebarattsrs.
SbllsBli& MAIDEN mir nod gang beIpnoers
aal unlere Naatoepei1en (sSpdtsite 9abel.
nadgrtdetsn aus @uropa"} oufmsffiam. Ptal3s
sgrg bat eapiiullrtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-15
EtaOt Baltimore.

Die gommiiiion our gorrettton DO n
Sones' G6Ilem bieIt aefern feline Grtro.
SiBuna. Sbr lie9t 3una9f be Grpropri.
tru18 bon @ranbsisentbum an ben Hfsrn Der
6dae OBJ.
Der Sampfer sSaItimore," Gapitan
86dlsr, idbrt beutt Rabmittag Yunft q utr
bon leiner QSsrfts auf Scout pOint nad Srs.
men ab. ~"
Sie ssitri8. WonGts : 8sriammtuua ess
- alttmprer 8 d u sen 8efeu.
q a fst@ mar rett sablrsid beiubt unp erie.
ot8te mstrere iuittise 0orlagen. 3undtt
tnarosn rs nsue Mitalisoer aufeeuommen. oie
1915 AufHabme. 8ebiibren beaablten. gooann
betaloB man. 8aine's 9ale AUD fhr's Tom.
nenoe Jabr als YsriammluneslOtal beiaube.
haiten, nno ihritt aur Mabt zines ifeusn
Grbnunss ; Gomite's; bic sepdblten 6srren
fHb y. Sutbeimer, &utap Gaeius, linton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-15
SelegrapDiIGr ScpeiGeu.
C8srt8ttt fir zen .Deatf&tn GorrepOnteutta. Z
Der Iationat.Rdtb Der SUnipnS.
0iaG Npn NmeriFa."

Bbtld0slp btG, IA. 6ei.-0er gtattoz
nal 8atb Otr Unions s&tgG BON Gmerita"
trait beuts bier Su ietner Sa1rass SibunB 5ua
lammcn. Cine 8rOBe &n3aBl pom DeLegateu
ass Is Staten ionren 9%egenpdrtia. I'm II
Qbr REF Der YrdItocnt, @ouOerneur SearD
con- ~Benniptpauisu, pie 8eriammlung 3ur
Gronurg. 9ta9 GrteDiguna etni9er EDuttz
ne : GeihGfts Dur6en 9cpG9lt: @eatD gum
8rdIt0enten, 8o6OarO BON R.s4l. unD Y, u.
Stuotpsl BON 6lorioG Su 8tle. Brdtoeuter
ats protOfolthBreuOer Setretdr 5bpmas q.
Sa6er uon Wew -Y)Orfi als ~correlp. Setretir
). 8ppnner; oils ShaBulriiter Bm. Is. Alez
gambler BON Ms. als W&aribal; BrOf. Q8ul.
.. 8ap uon Sn0iana; ats GudftOr Saml
Smith Dor N.sY; oils Raplan u. g. Mora
BON MargInno; ais WitglieDsr oes Ggetutip.
9omtts's: s. j. 8iers bon ala, ). &.9oDge
DON NttanIas, Sol. ". 8arftoDa Don Conn,
III. Sensl BON WarDlnno, s. 8. Isper BON
Dto., Ntger, Gaintp bon Sc, s. 6. Bind
nep Don R.sY. Samss TerDiIsger BON R.=1,
Sinclair 8oulep BON R.sN.
IS purOen peri6te0ene pi1ttae Bsi9liIie
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