davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04
Another Case of Kentucky Ku.
KlHX.

For the especial benefit of Senator
Stevenson, ef Kentucky, we reproduce
the followin editorial article from the
Cincinnati Commercial of the 18th in
slant
The Ku-Klux are behaving outrage
ously in Eastern Kentucky, interfering
with industrious citizens, and preventing
the material developement of the State.
An old gentleman named Burtram has
resided for good many years on the
Zorn's Branch of Tygart Creek, in Green
up county, not far from Grayson. He
has cleared out nice farm, and is man
of good character. A few nights since
the following-we copy from the original
was in the night posted upon his front
| door with a knife:
"Mr. Burtram: You are hereby warn
ed by the UNDERSIGNED to pull up stakes
and leave the Zorn's Branch within
twenty days. We don't feel disposed to
site any one in our limits, and we are
bound under obligation by the supreme
powers of our League to give you and
your son a visit. We will have bunch
of switches and if you are to be found at
the expiration of this time, there or there
abouts, you will be used mortally and
without meroie. CAPTAIN LINCH.
Midnight 25th April, 1871"
With this was left bundle of hickory
switches 1t will be observed that the
threat is that if he don't leave his home
before midnight of the 25th of this
month he will be used "mortally and
without mercie," by Captain Linch," and
this decree is issued by those " bound
under obligations by the supreme powers
eff our League" Mr.. Burtram is not a
timid man, but he knows that this notice
means business. He is given certain
number of days to leave the. home that be
has with his own hands hewn from the
wilderness, and the bundle of rods signi-
fes the first stage of the active treatment
that is in store for him. He is first to
be whipped, and then if he don't go, be
is to be murdered by those "bound under
obligation by the supreme powers of our
League" 1t is not unusual for men in
that part of the country to be whipped
| by the members of the Ku-Klux Klan.
Last week there was the case of man
who had been whipped with hickories,
and his back was hacked as if knife bad
been used. He had been warned as Mr..
Burtram is, to leave his farm and he had
not needed the warning. Mr.. Burtram s
offense is that that fall he voted for Judge
Thomas, the Republican candidate for
Congress. and makes no concealment of
Republican principles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04
The Ku-KIux Bill.

The following extract from a letter OF
the Washington correspondent of the
Montpelier Journal gives the most COM
preheusive abstract of the new Ku-Klux
BILL which has Just become law, that
we have seem
The law IA passed, provides in the first
section, that any person who shall deprive
another of any rights or privileges, Sc
cured to him by the constitution or the
laws of the United States, shall be liable
to the party injured in an action before
the Disrrict and Circuit Courts of the
United States.
The second section provides that if any
two or more persons in any State or Ter
ritory shall conspire or unite to overthrow
or oppose by force the government of the
United Statee, or by force, intimidation
or threat to prevent or delay the execu-
ton of any law of the United States, or
to prevent any person from accepting any
office under the United States, from dis.
charging the duties thereof, or to induce
any officer to leave any place where his
duties require him to be, or injure him in
person or property, or if they shall by
iOfCB IuIlmlQhllbu OI ilItdJ utitI an y
witness in any United States court from
attending such court, or injure him in
person or property for having attended,
or if they shall attempt in like manner to
influence the verdict, presentment or in
dic,ment or any juror or grand juror, or
shall go in disguise upon the public high
way or upon the premises of any person
for an unlawful purpose, or shall by force,
intimidation or threat attempt TO influ-
ence the vote of any person in any cleo
ton for electors of President or Vice
Fresident or member of Congress, every
person 80 offending shall b deemed
guilty Of high crime, and upon convio-
ton thereof, shall be punished by fac
Of from five hundred to five thousand dol
lars or imprisonment from six months to
six years
Section three provides for the employ
ment of the military and naval forces OF
the United States whenever such insur-
rectien, violence or unlawful combination
shall re lder it necessary.
Secti IN four authorizes the President in
case OF necessity in suppressing such in
surrection or unlawful combination, to
suspend the writ of habeas corpus, after
duo proclamation. 1t is, however, espec-
ially provided that this section shIl re
main in force only until the end of the
next regular session of Congress. It is
further provided that the jurors before
when all such cases shall be tried, shall
take an oath that they have never been
engaged in or voluntarily aiding such
combination or conspiracy.
The substitute adopted ty the last con-
ference committee in place of the Sher-
man amendment as above mentioned, pro-
Vldes that if any person having knowl-
edge that any of the wrongs mentioned
IN the act are about to be committed, and
having power to prevent or aid in pre-
Venting the same, shall fail or pelect TO do
So, such person shall be liable to the per.
son Injured or his legal representatives, for
all damage caused by such wrongful act,
no matter by whom committed In case
81 death OF the injured party, his heirs
may recover $4,000 damages therefor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

BRATTLEBoRo.-The Phenir says
that Saturday evening, fire was discovered
issuing from an old barn on Elliot street,
which speedily communicated to the
house adjoining, occupied by Mrs. Sarah
Fuller, Mrs. d. s. Sherwin, and Joseph
Bigelow. The alarm being raised, the
engines were promptly upon the ground,
and the fire subdued, with the loss of the
ell part Of the house and portion of its
contents. Mrs. Sherwin lay sick in bed
within few feet of the FIRE when dis.
covered, and but for the timely arrival of
assistance would doubtless have perished
in the flames. The property, with the ex-
ception of the barn. was fully insured.
Loss about $4OO. The FIRE is thought to
have been set by some person maliciously
disposed, bat no arrest has been made.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04
THE RUTLAND HERALD
FRIDAY, APRIL %. 1871.
The Funding of the Public Debt

The plan of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury Of II refunding loan on new bonds
drawing either 4, 4 1,2 or per cent, and
substituting them in place of five-twen-
ties il proving popular loan, and meets
with decided success. Almost at the
opening ten millions were promptly taken
in this country and twenty in Europe,
and the present prospects are that the
entirel sum- $5OO,000,000 will be taken.
Toe five per cents prove the favorite sale.
But for the recent European struggle,
which has made an extra demand for
money, it Is probable that the four per
cent, thirty year loan would have been
preferred, as the great wealth OF Euro
pean capitalists are better accommodated
by long loan than high rate of in
terest. In any event the subscriptions to
the extent they are made, will save to the
country four per cent. in annual interest
and it il estimated that the saving will
be even greater.
The only objection that has been seri'
ously made to this or any other scheme OF
payment has grown ont of desire to have
a fixed sum retired annually, which
would be covered by moderate surplus
in the tre sury, and which could be used
without any provision in the bond pro-
hibitiug such application and not leave
too much burden for future generations.
1t is probably wise to leave part of the
debt in this form but many preferred to
keep such control that the surplus in the
treasury might be annually applied to a
moderate amount in a steady reduction
of the principal sum so that the next nifty
years could havv seen the last of it. Pub
lio debts aa they affect the welfare OF
labor are n curse to any nation however
convenient they may be for capitalists.
Interest il rust that eats steadily into
the substance Of the people and it is
much better economy to make present
sacrifices than to to extend sn evil pure
AVID uumixed, as it affects the great in
dg,tril classes. In thirty years the In
terest paid even at 4 per cent, added to
the cost Of collection would greatly ex'
coed the principal sum, and at the end OF
that time the same reasons would exist
for a further postponement that are now
urged in favor of the system The con
dition of the masses of the population IL
Europe and especially in England, shoulc
warn us AZ far as possible to pay a. W
go-nnd getting clear of all entangle
ments of this class-and what is true o
the nation at large, is equally so of State
and municipal corporations
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

DIvoRCEs.-The following is list Of
the divorces which have been granted al
the Ma,c term of the County Court just
closed
Caroline E. Perry, from Joseph Perry
for wilful desertion.
Frances A. Potter, from Eathan A. Pot.
ter, for wilful desertion.
Marcia E. Mcdonald, from William
Mcdonald.
Edmund Sherman, from Harriet Sher.
man, for wilful desertion.
Artemas R. Stearns, from Ella NJ
Stearns, for wilful desertion.
Mary s. Tuttle, from Amos Tuttle, for
intolerable cruelty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

THE WEATHER REPoRT.-The plan of
collecting the results of meteorological OBJ
servations from all sections of the country
which was begun by the Government
some months since, and of giving them to
the public through the daily press, is
meeting with general favor. Aside from
the positive information given, the pre-.
dictions which accompany the facts, in
regard to the probable state of the weather
for the succeeding twenty-four hours, is
exciting good deal of notice. The gen.
eral reliability of these representations
is really quite remarkable and is leading
the public to place good degree of con-
fidence in them. Take for instance the
report of yesterday and the probabilities
founded upon it, as published in yester-
day mornings HERALD, it will be OBJ
served that the rain which followed was
anticipated by these scientific observers.
Those who give close attention to these
reports will be surprised at their RELIABLE
ity. They are not mere random guesses
founded upon signs and omens, but the
best results of scientific observation by
men specially adapted to the work. We
shall endeavor to give these reports daily
as they are furnished to the press, believ-
ing that they will prove of interest if not
of substantial value to all our readers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

DANBY.-The hotel meeting held at
Bonds Hall, on Saturday evening, the
22d, agreeable to adjournment, was very
we'll attended, and resulted in fattering
prospects towards building hotel Re
marks ,were made by various gentlemen
present, both from Mt. Holly and Dandy
1t was decided to set the capital stock at
twenty-five thousand dollars, and the
shares at fifty dollars each. Quite a
number of the shares have already been
taken. The project looks now more favor
able than ever, and if the people will
take hold of the matter, it will move
right along. There is wealth enough
here, so that no great sacrifice will have to
be made on the part of any one, while the
building of hotel for city boarders
would benefit every person in town,Iin the
way of r9viving all kinds of business and
enhancing the value of property. 1t was
thought best to start at twenty-five thou
sand dollars and on a reasonable scale,
and in case that more than that amount
should be subscribed, to build according
Iy. We hope, Mr.. Editor, to be able to
chronicle the success of the enterprise.
Rev. A. W. Eastman is to supply the
pulpit here another year, which affords
great satisfaction to our people. Confer
ence could not have sent better man.
There has been a variety of weather
here for the past two or three weeks-sun-
shine, rain, snow, hail, and with all the
rest considerably cool. Not much plant
ing has been done as yet, but farmers
have been getting in their grain. Some
few potatoes are planted, but they must
have slept cold for a few nights past.
Many are intending to raise potatoes for
the market this year, and the Early Rose
will be planted extensively.
There is probably no town in the
State whose records have been kept in so
good condition as those of Dandy. The
proprietors' books of records, dating back
as far as 1850, are all preserved in good
shape, and afford antiquarians and all who
have an interest in old documents, much
qualification to look them over. The town
has been very fortunate 10 the selection of
Clerks, and hence the good state of pres
ervation in which we find our records.
The town has had since 1869 thirteen
different Clerks. The three who have
served the longest, are Edward Vail, Sen,
81 years G.. J. Locke, II years; and
Daniel Sherman, II years. J. C. W,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

CoNsTABLE.-We see the statement
going the rounds of the State press that
Rutland is without a constable, for the
reason that the constable elect at March
has neglected to give bonds
within ten days after bis election within
the time required by the act of the Legis-
lature. We understand that Col. Putnam
did call upon the Selectmen within ten
days, prepared to give his bonds, and was
ready to perform the obligation on his
part, and that legal gentlemen are of opin-
ion that by this act be is constable, having
done as the law required on his part.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

WELLs.-Information has just been re-
oeived at the State Department from Mr..
George F. Seward, the Consul General OF
the United States at Shanghai, China, OF
the death, on the 10th of November, 1870,
at Shanghai, of Theodore F. Lewis, an
American citizen, late resident of Wells,
Vermont. The legal representatives OF
the deceased can obtain further informa-
tion BY addressing the department.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

RUNS DoINes.-A shocking death of
a young man in Dorset occurred on Mon
day last, from the effects of rnm drinking
Jay Lackey, son of Joseph Lackey, who
formerly lived in Dorset, went to Gran
vile in company with two boys named
Wilkins sons of Selah Wilkins of Dorset.
While at Granville they bought pint
and half of New England Rum, and
started for home with load of meal.
From the testimony at the coroner's in
quest it appeared that Lackey fell asleep
on the way and upon arriving at the house
of Wilkins he was left on the wagon
while the horses were being put in the
barn. When they tried to rouse him it
was found that he was dead. The ver-
dict of the jury was that he came to his
death by strangulatiOn, caused by lying
with his head down.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-On Monday at
ternoon last, Michael Kelley, workman
in the marble quarry of Holli.ter & Gray,
at East Dorset, met with serious acci-
dent. While at work in the quarry, =
large macs of marble, estimated to weigh
two tons, fell in such manner ss to
strike him a severe blow. He was taken
up in an unconscious condition, and at
first was thought to be dead. But be
subsequently, revived, and there is fair
prospect of his ultimate recovery. Dr.J.
D. Hanrahan, Of this town, was sum-
moned on Wednesday for consultation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

SPRINeFIELD.-Springfeld is lively
town, with very pleasant surroundings,
being picturesquely slocated on Black
River, which affords excellent water pow
er, which is but partially improved. The
principal branches of manufacturing car
ried on here are baby cabs, mop heads,
clothes pins and scythe snaths. The town
has a good hotel, but needs the impulse
which the iron horse and good local pa
per would give.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

PIKE FIsHINa.-Pike fishing in the
Connecticut river at Bellows Falls has
been carried on with considerable success
this spring by various parties, the pike
weighing from three to Fix pounds each.
Mr.. Norman Harris, however, recently
caught the largest one of the season, 1t
measuring three feet and two inches, and
weighed fifteen pounds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

GOOD TEMPLARs' ELECTIoN.-Ths
following is list of the officers of The
Rutland Lodge of Good Templars', elect
ed on Wednesday evening, for the ensu
ing quarter:
w. 9. T.-Samuel 81. Kelley.
w. V. T.-Miss Jennie Perkins.
w. S.-George J. Hayles.
w. F. S.-Murray Holley.
W. T.-Miss Mary B. Murray.
w. M.-Frank W. Barrett.
W. I. G.-Miss J. NJ. Coppings.
W. O. G.-Willsrd Knapp.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04
APRIL 18th. 4 o'clock a. m.

~ APKIL IJJU, e o CIUCh q. III.
My Good Friend Holmes You will
find my remains in the Branch above your
house. / hope and pray my God will for
give me for this rash act, but l cannot
help it. I have no desire to live longer.
The two that should have been one, and
the father from his children, are now
separated. May God help and protect
those my children. Ny boys be kind with
CLARA. Deal gently with her. Farewell.
RIDDLE.
hope that God will forgive me, and
that you all will, for do believe that l
leave here with kind feelings to every per-
son on earth. X.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04
HENRY CLARK Editor
8utland Daily Nerald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot of Center St., Herald Block, Rntland, W
TgaMs:-ss OOa year-s4. .O0fOr six months-s2.OO
for ThreemOnths-Or or IS CENTS a month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04
8utland ageekly 4erald.

FOUNDED IN 1794.l
Row the largest weekly in New England, pub
lished every THURSDAY morning.
Foot of Center ST., Herald Block, Rutland, vi
TUTTLE & COMPANY, Proprietors.
10. A. FUTILE, A. H. FUTILE, nc FUTILE
HENRY CLARK Editor.
Terms s;$2 .5Oa year; sl.25 for six monthsinva
riablyin advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

Motto for the pork-packers-"To Greece
we give our shining blades"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

THE SUICIDE IN JoHNsoN-The fol-
lowing is the note left in the key-hole of
Holmes drug store by Mr.. Riddle before
drowning himself
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05
&ram Deut burb @rfabruua
SemGbrten.

Die Warinae, ba6 gultes. 5tim1ne @uttss stimnae IL, nag
In manden 5daea Dem 3weifeI uaterliesen, aSsr ete4neabea
ebrli4er unb tlar(tbsnesr 3eusen, tie td auf etae Nette nse
S bren ~beteten, aue oaNelte ce3eusen, 1T slaubuarfie uni
lSer aaea 3pefel erpabeu. Nuf iul&es 3susniS sranset I'd
Der Ruf Don @ofctter's Ifasenbitterem ais einem g.
gent NIB 9eilmitel, fur piee ee1pen. Su ben span,ts Sab
rem. felt Is in te::Det eetreten III, iiab uusabtse Miiaupem.
bic tbm G%uneur.ent aa maaeu beitimmt maren, ME RateeR
aufsefteesn unb nile erlo(dene RateNneSde teruutersetom-
men. Mtittterwetls Bat ttsls Is unpsreletdlide Stdrfunesnttt-
tel fdnsaeu uub fettesn Grrt(tritt esmaat. immer aufwartk
unb pprrdrts ME tes Ntlers Slug. Setne Gtnfatruns bat
etae llmwdl;xna in Der 9eilmtttsaetre terS ur osruf.u, uub Fe
bat I'D ais cine ieuer beilau,en uuwilsuns en b.
udbrt, BE ntdt rldwdrts sepen tSnnen. 3eute TT Spffets
ter'S Wasenbitteres ems ber ~prpuldrfen 9etlmittel IT,
Der g~briRsnbetr unO Nuest fdrteren &bfas as iebes auhere
etubeimif9e pber i~apprttrte uebitntlde praYarat auf biefr
seite tcs Oeeaus. die Elm Elm 9ethmittel fit gereauuHss~
Ietben. Standardization, Gerueuletben, aQsentetner SdsS-
De ais Bprbsxsuussuatttel eeoen spibemii&s 5teber uimnt -
,tneu Raue sur iepe m anteren 5etlmittel etu. Dtsfe 2tas-
fade ipate be ettlea Sdnbler auf benz QanSe, uel4e It'd b~
areben tbre babstua eemti&ten pfuf&mtttel al fetnsr ettae
BEN publttuna aulatalftu, belebrea rte ~uubsoiust nusIse
TIRE erbdrmltden gsriude, bns publttum berumiutriesens
fdn muH.m. DO ber @rpse nt@t autumu.ea lam, IL f1r
bas Rleiuieua f&un gar tene AusF&t. 2 K
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05
Hn bte Nrobn3euten BON MRtunefo'
ia @etretbe, @arteufra@'
ten anb OH.

Gs 1T tpobl tetannt, baB IN bel, silt
den Staaten, BON benen MIR etnen be-
oeutenoeu She'll uniere6 3uwa@leS an
Mtnl&en une &apital ~ erparter baz
ben, uater oenen, Die un6 ni@t belu3t
baben, ete94nit@t nod bduf9 aneetroHen
~tro, oab Minnelota tpe8en (etner a6ro.
li&en Gage uno letner falteu @tnter ein
Adtrbauhaat pierten oper funflenRan9es
tatt elmer cee eriten IT, tpie es bod tn
@irfli@ftit Ger SAL. &5nntea mir UNI
leren 5itliden Greunoen unlere Nderbaus
prepuete BON Mn8eli&t ~ Mn9eii&t &C.
9sndberiteuen, 70 wlrcs pa6 piel baSu
beitra9en, iene fallae Nufa0un9 ju Re:
ri9ttaen uno cine ridttse @lrot8un9
Der Yroeucttonsfdbiefett uuferes 3d.
pens unp unieres &lima6 CUR Gol9e boz
ben.
@ir t5nne1 BE 9eute ni@t gu uniern
Observation-Disclosures brinsen;, UNI fe
III enttdul9en, unp e6 1T rteWnil9t aus
selp,o@en poroen, eae @iel fir jenen
3med errei9t rperpen f5nne> bur@ Ser
aaitaltun9 elmer Sammlun9 Ter all
lsraus9eluatefen Yrobeu unleres @etreiz
ue6. unlerer @artenfrldte unp unlere6
Sbfes. uno Nueteuuna eerlelben In Dem
,.Mmertean Snltitute" Der Stapt Nen>
yort, tpomit cine Nbtbsilun9 eon Min>
ne(ota etn9eri&tet mdre. Mm S&luee
Der @%u6fsuun9 peS Jaitituts imNoueut<
ber mibte oann biz Sammlun9 mad
Dem 2ltale peS Gtnpanceiun Som,
mi7drs fir Mtnns'cta perlest unp BE
Musfeuun9 70 LANCE fort9eiebt mercen,
aIs lt& pielss euy4 ben Grfol9 re@tfer>
ti9te.
3u BEN 3wede einen @eriu@ su ma
den foroern mir CUR @inlieferun9 folder
Beitrd9e ouf. ais uniere @tnnelota Sur
n,er bere1 beriuldenfen fit an8emel1en
Dalten.
Sur Die l95n1en Gren,plare - lol@e,
pie NIT Yrcputteu cerlelbenNrt trsenpwo
ionit ee;eeen, einen 4lRNieen2@ erelet@
ausbalten pircen - f1nnten oQetn
Die Mlbe unp l1ntoiten oe6 TranSport5
lobnen.
Seeem 10 eineelteierten Nrtifel oeer
jeber Yartte ioule cine &arte NIT oeu
Namen Der Yoltz Norele uno oem@ountp,
100 cos proouct 9ewa9len> bei9e9eben
lein, ODER oemunter;ei@ueten btelepuncte
anoermett 9emelret werrsn.
Nuf rer Gair ousaeitelt 9epeiene@rti~
Eel fSnnen unter Stbut pss prddpsnten
Deer Sefrstdr6 eer M0reiation auf Gem
TairploBe bela0en eper i'm &apitol pepos
ntrt perceu. NnDere 8sittd9e f1nnen
mir auf unfoiten eeS taatsemi9fations,
boards mei9ss le nabNem Yorf lpeoiren
wirp> ;u9elanct meroen.
%. September, 1871.
6crace Muftn.
9oriIBer peS Boards.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05

Gait safe Gitn 2. Stt.-8ri9z
Bum Woun9 1T beute Yerboftet ,porpen,
unter Der Mnfla9e, ~,unfeui@er uno un~
si9ti9er @eiie NIT Is peridiepenen @eiz
bern cobabitirt gu babcn." Die &erbofz
tun9 fanp III erBpbnun9 u8rtdS" tatt,
in tpelder er, we9en&rantbeit ntdt trar6<
pprtabel, urter Nuf1idt pe6 DeputyMar<
1bau6 eintwetlen nod perbleibt. Die
na9 Dem @tatut auf benz u8erbre@en~>
be0en 8rtgbam an9et(a9t it, itebenoe
CITRATE 1T @efan9nib swfi&en 6 @}ona<
ten unb 10 Sabren unb cine @elpbube
smti9en 800 rno $4,000. Mu@ cine
Mnfla9e auf Morb ipQ 9e9en 8rtSbam
lpsoelofen tperpen. @6 finb frtl9e Ser.
@taaten Gruppen bier etnseriidt.
purts, 2. Stt.- Die Deutl9en int
Departement Der Stle baben pieoer einen
S9rttt gum Mtmarl& 9etban unb bana
mieoer 9ebalten. .... r.
B1aertt1@.- @rl9ienen: Sepz
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