davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27
Address to the People.
purpose.

The Democratic members of Congress have
issued an address to the people of the United
States They warn the country of the danger
Gus designs of the Radicals to subordinate the
States to the general government, and practi-
cslly to secure their annihilation, while the
entire power and machinery of the government
itself is placed in the hands Of Gen. Grant to
secure his reelection. The most peaceful ex-
pedients are recommended to meet and defeat
these designs, and the Southern people are es-
pscially called upon to keep perfectly within
the Law, even underKu Klux legislation. At
tention is given to various other questions of
Interest to the American people The address
will be published in our columns next week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27
lHinority Representation.

1t seems that there is g general desire among
men of every shade of political opinion that
the system of representation in this State. be 80
changed as to insure full and complete ex-
preston of the popular voice in the State gov
ernment. The plan discussed by our exchan-
ges is that known as cumulative voting, which
has Just been adopted in Illinois, and has been
satisfactorily applied to municipal elections in
Pennsylvania. Its practical operations are
simple and easily defined. Take the county of
Anderson, for instance. Under the present
law, we are entitled to three Representatives
The cumulative system would allow every man
to cast his ballot for three persons, he choose
and if not, then he might cast two votes for one
candidate, and one vote for another; or, which
is better still, he might cast three votes for one
individual. So, as there are about $500 white
voters and 14O0 colored voters in Anderson
county, the colored men could elect one Rep
resentative, if their entire vote was concentra-
ted upon single individual, while the whites
would elect the remaining two, and the delega-
ton from Anderson would then faithfully rep
resent the entire population. And this SYSTEM
applied throughout the State, would give the
negroes r.ajority, it is true, but it would pre-
vent that dangerous two-thirds majority in the
House Of Representative, and under our present
State Constitution, prove ef1ectual in checking
reckless appropriations of the peoples money
This is safety-valve for all our troubles.
The Radical newspapers favor and advocate the
change. Gov. Scott comes out boldly and
squarely for its adoption. Every Democratic
newspaper and writer enthusiastically endorses
the proposed plan. What, then, is necessary to
bring about this wholesome result? The
Charleston Neacs assumes the position that the
Legislature can enact law making this sys-
tem apply to the noxt general election. We
believe that our cotemporary is right, and that
it is unnecessary to amend the Constitution for
this purpose. A cursory examination of that
instrument does not reveal any prohibition of
such scheme Should this position prove cor
rect, we trust that influential Radicals now in
the Legislature will immortalize themselves by
introducing and supporting careful, elaborate
plan of cumulative voting, to be applied to the
next general election. The passage of such u
measure, Immediately after the Legislature con-
venes in November next, would do more to
raise the hopes and quiet the apprehensions of
the native white population than any single
act within their power. 1t would beget conf
dencc in our ability by this means to prevent
wholesale plundering in the future; and with
thia much accomplished, we might afford to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27
The EdoefieId Advertiser.

sa We congratulate all hands connected with
the Edgefeld Advertiser upon its enlargement
and its improved appearance. -Four additional
columns and beautiful new type! 1t is now,
and always has been, for that matter, the peer
Of any newspaper in South Carolina, and its
existence of more than thirty-ive years is a
record of unsullied purity and honor. Let the
genial editor shake hands with the worthy pro-
prietor,. and charge it to us. A brace of good
fellows, trulyl And we wish them every imag-
Unable success, including bright prospects for
the editor in the matrimonial line.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27

DEATH OF JUICE PLATT.-The Charleston
Ncws announces the death Of Hon. Zcphanah
Platt, Judge OF the Second Circuit, which oc-
Cured at his residence in Aiken on Thursday
night last, in the 10th year of his age.
Judge Platt was descended from the oldest
families of Now York. His grandfather was 4
signer of the Declaration of Independence.
His father was one of the Supreme Judges Of
the State, a compeer and friend of Dewitt
Clinton, and, as acknowledged by Governor
Clinton in one of his public documents, tho
originator of the great Erie Canal. His con-
nections on both sides have left their hand-
mark on the history of their State, and Judge
Platt himself exhibited in his career, both here
and elsewhere, those strong elements of char
acter which have identified the name with
many of the public events of the past lie
WAS Christian and gentleman in every sense
of the word. Honest in his convictions, he
sought to do right. Justice was the watch
word of his life Tender hearted, with i'm
pulses as warm as those of youth, and yet fear.
less in the performance of what he conceived
to be his duty; courteous alike to friend and
foo (: exhibiting at times the highest typo of
moral courage, and in all the relationships of
life conscentiously obeying, as he understood
them, the precepts of law, society and nature.
Judge Platt came to South Carolina after the
war, and, in 1865 was elected by the General
Assembly to the position which he held at the
time of his DEATH He resided in Aiken, where
he had purchased the home which he intended
should be his abiding place for life
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27
Destructiye T,ornado.

A violent storm of wind and rain passed over
the eastern side of this county on Thursday
morning last, little after sunrise. In the
neighborhood of Breazeale's mill, the work of
destruction began, and the greatest fury seemed
concentrated mile or two beyond, in the di-
rection of Bolton. The residence and out
buildings of Mr.. Rebt. G. Keys were blown
down, and the family barely escaped with their
lives, one or two members of his household
being seriously injured. Everything was torn
literally to pieces, even to the clothing upon
their persons. Other houses in the path of the
tornado were violently hurled to the ground,
and an immense amount Of timber and fencing
was blown down. The track CT the hurricane
was only few hundred yards wide, and it vas
most destructive in the locality mentioned,
which is seven or eight miles east of this town.
It appears miraculous that no lives were lost,
and that so few casualties to persons occurred
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27

ADJOURNMENT OF CoNGREss.-The first
session of the 42d Congress ended on Thursday
last. The closing scenes are thus described by
the New York World:
The Senate having accepted the conference
report on the Ku Klux bill, the bill went to the
House for concurrence. A debate ensued, in
which speeches were made against the amended
bill by Messrs Kerr and Beck, and in defence
of it by Messrs. Shcllabargor and Garfield
Butler was dissatisfied with it because it was
not stringent enough. The report of the con-
ference committee was finally agreed to by a
strict party yote-yeas SO, nays "a The bill
then went to the President, who signed it i'm
mediately.
The session in tho House closed with bitter
personal discussion, provoked by Buffers ex-
PLANTATION of the difficulty between himself and
Senator Davis, of Kentucky. BE took occa-
sion also to attack Mr.. Farnsworth, and drew
that gentleman out in reply The scene which
ensued has rarely been paralleled in Congress.
Butler had to defend himself in turn, against
the onsaughts both of Mr.. Farnsworth and
Mr.. Beck, the latter appearing as the champion
of Senator Davis, and was pressed so sorely
that he lost his selfcommand for the first time
during the session. His discontinue was COM
plete, and he was only relieved from his suffer-
ing by the arrival of the hour for adjournment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27

In an article explanatory of the system of
cumulative voting, the Charleston Neacs thus
concludes:
awe have said enough to show the operation
of the plan of cumulative voting. 1t is evil
dent that it secures to the minority represen-
tation coordinate with its extent, without
trenching upon the just representation which is
the right of the majority. Nor need there be
any long delay in testing the plan in South
Carolina. Should the May convention consid-
er the subject and secure tho cooperation Of
leading Republicans, the general elections of
1872 will, we may hope, be conducted upon the
system of cumulative voting"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27
The Public Meeting next Monday.

The citizens of Anderson are requested to
meet in the Court House on Monday next to
appoint delegates to the May Convention. 1t
IS important that every portion of the County
be represented, and that the selection of dele
gates be carefully made. The most discreet,
prudent men in our midst should be appointed
men Of ability and sound judgment. A false
step. on the part Of its members may thwart the
power of the May Convention for good, and
add untold evils to those already upon us.
Hence, the necessity of wise selection, and
we would urge general attendance for that
purpose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27
ANDERSON G. h. S. G.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL q, 1871.

F .sFsIsrIvhr.-The ladies' of the Baptist con-
ersgation are engaged in preparations for a
Frandf festival at Masonic Hall on Wednesday,
syssning az i next, May Srd, to raise funds for an
enclosure of the Baptist graveyard. All kinds
ofeatables3will be temptingly arrayed before
the public, including Strawberries and other
deicacies. The ladies earnestly solicit the at
tendance and cooperation of the villagers and
country people generally. Admittance, % cts
Refreshments extra. We trust the praisewor-
thy object in view will induce liberal patron
age from the public.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27
The Charleston Republican strongly advo-

The Charleston Republican strongly advo-
Gates minority representation, and recently
gave utterance to its sentiments as follows
We are glad to note that minority represen-
out tho State. That system alone which pro-
vides for a representation of minority is
thoroughly republican. And, while true re-
publicanism demands minority representation
in any State, as the simplest matter of justice,
as well as of true policy, it is more emphatical-
ly demanded for our own State, because the
political party which is now in the minority is
not only powerful in numbers, but is mostly
made up Of different race from that which
forms the larger part of the dominant party,
and, besides, holds the great bulk of the prop
nority should be represented We cannot have
truo peace until these have a fair representa-
ton,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27
Decorating the Graves of Confederate
SnldiArS

In many communities throughout the South,
the 10th of May is observed as memorial
occasion, when the graves of our Confederate
dead are decorated with floral tributes of afec-
tion and reverence. 1t has been suggested that
the ladies of Anderson should unite in this
observance of beautiful custom on the day
named, which is the anniversary of stonewall
Jacksonls death. We think the mere sugges-
ton will be sufficient to induce our fair women
to beautify the last resting places Of those gal
liant heroes entombed in our village church
yards.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27

EMPORIUM OF FAsH1oN-Our friend, James
W. Fowler, has built up quite handsome
trade in the line Of millinery and dress making,
at his Emporium of Fashion in Abbeville. 1T
shows what energy and enterprise will accom-
plish. His present stock is not inferior to the
selection of any similar house in the principal
cities, and his prices are correspondingly less,
as expenses are not SO great. Last Thursday
was the grand opening day, aud his establish
ment was crowded with eager, beautiful faces,
peering into the latest novelties and the most
fashionable styles. We are glad to learn that
the ladies Of this section are giving him abun-
dant orders, as in going further away from
home there is danger of faring worse. ALI
orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaran-
teed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27
President Blue Ridge Railroad Compan!

49,
Commenting upon the above letter, the edi-
tor of the Chronicle and Sentinel remarks as
follows:
The suggestion of President Harrison, that
the Georgia Road shall unite with the Blue
Ridge Road at Anderson, does not meet the re-
quirements of Georgia interests. The Ander-
son connection would be too far south and east
of south to make it profitable or desirable At
Clayton, the distance to Charleston ria Ander
son and Columbia would be about the same as
to Savannah yio Athens and Augusta The
line from Clayton westward would be q feeder
to both the Georgia and the South Carolina
Roads, and upon very nearly equal terms as to
grades, curvaturcs, and distance These inter-
ests could all afford to cooperate in the con-
struction of the main trunk from Clayton to
Knoxville. 1t is true, that tho Carolina con-
nectlons are now completed, and in running
order, to within thirty miles of Clayton, and
might, therefore, receive more of the immediate
benefits of the trunk line. Yet, the route from
Athens to Clayton is q favorable one for the
construction of road, and the distance is only
about eighty miles. This portion of the line,
if pushed with yigor, might be completed by
the time the road from Clayton, westward,
reached Maysvile, where the cars arc now run
ming east from Knoxville, and thus, in q very
short time, Augusta and Middle Georgia be
brought into close, cheap, short and direct con-
nection with Northeastern Georgia, East Ten
ncsse, kentucky and the great West.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27

A new style of railways will shortly come
before the public in England under the title of
the Pennier system. A single row of piles car
ries continuous girder, ON which the train
runs, the carriages hanging down on each side
to within short distance Of the ground. Tho
carriages are no arranged that inequality of
weight on one side to the extent of ton will
not affect the action. The small quantity of
land required, cheapncss of construction, and
speed. arc advantages Claimed for it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27

put the past-even the blackened record of the
last three years of misrule-away behind us,
and go forward in the earnest hope of building
up shattered fortunes, and fully developing the
great, unbounded resources of this noble old
State, which is dear to us amid misery and mis-
fortunes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27

bG We have received the first number of
the Weekly Union, published at Columbia, S. c.,
at 50 per year. 1t is large, handsome sheet,
filled with interesting miscellany and general
intelligence. Its motto, devoted to the inter-
ssts of the ependent-learless."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-04-27
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED, on Wednesday evening, April 10th, at the
residence of Mr. NJ. J. Wilson, by Rev. ]. s. Murray, Mr.
r. F. MCKINNEY and Miss ELIZABETH SNOW, both
of this village
~ Printers fec received.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-08-24
Ser Sam6Oiti. Don @6rtb.
ptifOrifGn Rcman aus bem btutf&.frdnsrfiosu
ariset ron 1870 pom De. ssarI Gprupp.
Grffe Mbtbeilun8.
..... C8prtitsuus.)
n A.AIA.T

GtnunbSwanjt8fes SaptttI.
3tpet Trennse.
&c mar elm fd5nsr 5srbfttus unb bic
SOnns branuts rsdt bsi6 pom StmmsI.
Sn stnsm 3tmmsr stuss fstnsn frae
burger 6Utsls, bas am 9lab lag, bsfan'
Osn fl6 swst Ssrr,n I'm stfrtssn @slpra&.
Die @arbinsn pOr ben Genfsrn parsa
tsrmstif& asfdloGsn unb srIaubtsn tnbts'
fretsn 9Iidsu nt&t, in's Snnsre 80 fsbtn.
obsiet& watrf&ttnIi& bic goriibsrssttn.
ben blerauf tsius Gnfmsrliamtsit p.rwens
bstsn. pstl ss ni6ts aufaGtsss mar.
Die bsibsu 1dnnsr TN 3tmmsr wartn
tInfa&, abtr ME esutt BON Stantt &C.
tIstpst.
Der Cine mar Der 6srr pOn Nsuerrf.
isnsr tanuSpsrI&s GpeImann, ben MIR be.
rtits ttnntn, Der Nnbsre Der Baron uun
0sie, Der tnttms Srsunb unb @sidbrtt bss
Grasrtn.
alls tsibs lpra&sn ittr sifrts unb isbr
Itbtuft.
RsuDurf trat an's GsnRsr, f&Ob bic
@arptutn BET Sstit unb bltdts aufmsrl'
Iam auf bic Strabs btunus, no 70 tttn
cine OFtue Gauipuse prrabsr rclIts.
3ar fs'sP frasts tsr Baron fAnsQ.
gleIn, antpUrtstt ttr 5annOpsransr.
limb bsr iunst Rauu lies ii& nit BEN
GusOrud ttttsrtr Gnttaui&unS unb tisfsE
Gntmutbisuns wispsr In bas SUpRa sa'
riid fallen.
RsupUrf fastr Der Baron uno trsrtH
feline 3aup. Wrtt. better 8rsuub!
SD bin Rart unO mutbts. Dsib. anti
wrrtstt Nsurprf, absr Id lsibt sntlstIi&
Die Situutton ia ptut 3wstftI itbr
bSfs; a6er nod III niAt aass ptrIUrsH
bOFsl
Sit III ni6t In Strabturs!
Dits IN In Der 1tai wabrf4tinIi6
iibriasus wssb0Ib boii Du Dir In bsI
ecpf esisBt fis miiGs in Slrasburs i'tn
Nthts fpra& Oafir.
SD sIaubts Elm gOrstfibI baSOu 3
, babtn.
! Der Baron ,udts NIT BEN a6ftln.
unb tn SOlsr since SsrssfhSls SfE
ptrrR Ds Dir is bas GsRtrus fasi' 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-08-24
OrdcitriOll.

Tas IN ber @trmauia SaIls aufsefsntt Or,
dsfrtsu Ia prn rem taleittppllsn 9rffrumentsn'
bauer, 6ru. G. Welse, rrparirt uHp nit elmer
@n,abI nsusr piseen ptritbsn rprbeu unh fam
baS publiium IN hsr 3uiuuft pitesr bel einsm
Etbdumenbeu GIaIt Bier ben tStuu6 tiutr fIaI.
al&R Ruff babtH, Sprs&t srfdIIisf prr.
SpbR 9etbItT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-08-24
Versicherung,
GpebifiCn-unn--8ccbfel. 6

u. Stepart Potter (Ia6fUIssr vpn @.
3. @alter) ii assui FIR bic Dome 0uii6sr-
nss Go. In Rtw-geTf" une ,,9pepmins Geuntv
Rutudl." HsEasT aerni fir ale eurcp6ii6en
Ddmpfer-e Winter. peiIastibeius auf Dampf-
He SegeliaiTfn nat unb pom pamburg, Brs-
men gat cue anesreu SGfsu rrrprn perfduft.
@ebfel pfIbeu na6 alsu Ibfilfn bes altrn So.
sTIanefS ~ bsu nisbr;s ten Tattn ausssfeat.
OSiss, 205 eadap ma apfnRr (3tiblr "a
9msE Rel lIuaHf 16sS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-08-24
pupuurO s gOISsns piIIsn fir @rausn
DuponfO's aOloeue llilrn fir @rauru

1inb sdnjlt@ unf8dpli&,
finn sGnsIi4 uuf@dbIi&
@irfen jauberartie in ieSem Ta1e,
9StrFen sauberartis in iebem TalIe,
unb StrfsbIsn ME
tlnb 0erfsblen Rtt
auarnbItdli6e Grlsthisruns unb anbaunnbr
SsiIuns bsi uutrrpriidtsr Rsnlfruation tu ssbrn
uup eutfernen SbiiruftiOurn lterr art.
Cine Dame l6rtibL iis piiree litber 5 5 fur
sine 9pr ,abIen, als Otne iir ittn.
N.B.-Sd gtbrau&e bic fItinsn rptbft nnb
aslSru 9pres nidt mtbr, ba ft esfllipt liuo,
Die ebkn ltnb ttBt in srp6tn psietn Ssrss,
enibalttn tpppelt fopttl pilIrn uub auf tsesr Dor
fiueet man ben o. ct. SteusrIftmptl, pom met
mem eiaeuen SRmptl asprudt. auf BEN bic
@prts In pei6er S6rift ffrbtn ,Duppnrp's col
esnt peIippiIbe pillen." 9pruu bu psine 8e'
Isuebsit uup hein rebsu fhGeft, 70 sebrau&t
iriut psrortiss piIlsn ObHe tsu obissn Stsmpfl.
Vrris 81 per 8or. Sr@s Sogrs 5
grEauft Surt 8. 8. 9obsd uub Watb.ps
9rcs., IN Seranton. gHer ST an ettitlbtr
burtb bic Serautrn ppIf ftnbtt. erbdlt bic ptItr
frti na6 irssnb siqtm gauOsstrsiIf eff6tdt
Strntr vtrfauft eur8 U. o. Weraan u. Go,
Spes parf, pittston,
gBiIttsbdrre, bur6 tiutn apptbsff
In fsetr Staet Der Der. Staattn uub eurd
| 9. D. pGps, aastnistr Gistnibimtr
27e7N,ti " Rfps9Orf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-08-24
gtsupOrf bridh bic saas. bic aA tpm

i1'tuthf Wig Wu pipbtlW tuu BIubtt 1u
multi psrnsbmrn lief unb elm utrtnbttdu
bsncss @sf6rsi Ois euft trfaatt.
Das Bolt scs gum GtRt pdbtn.
esrpOlb uuo 9arI bOssH flo infinlt.
md6iS aus ttm GtnF.r, nm ,u Isbsn, was
porgtng.
Gs mar elm 70 b.btunnbsr earm, bae
ss unmSSlt& wuref, f& ssrRdnbIi& 80
ma&sn; btnn man tubtIts, forte, Rrttt unr
janfts ffG.
als bsr 5us, bsr ff& ,um &6absnptas
bssab, psnn ph Burger 5rasburss bat
ten gu atI.n 3sttsn fsR an btsier alt6eut
itsn Snattuttcn sebalten, poribsr mar.
wures ss ben bsiotn 5rsunbsn wisptr
mSsli&. ttre unisrbaItuns fOrtjufsbsn.
uIbsr. fuate rtr Baron, Der sIsiH ist.
mem 6rsunps ben 3us ssfstsn bate. i,pOt
cbus BOZ pisisr ibn itbr intersTtrt bate
Id mstn, mir miTsn Strabburs 70 fdnsh
ale mSslt& prrIaftn uRD mad parts st.
len. r .'.
5slsin, srpi.osrts 9sopotp, mir pptItn
uns Das S6ibsnf,f anitbsn.
nDus S6hssnfsa9 SiR Da Riat &c.
ihsutG Das (oarn mir bas
.0tr ftO6sn bort pistltt6t aui ttwas,
Oas uus auftIdruus psrf&aft. m
,0kp r r
Der GOmte @rsSY N In Stra6burs.
Damn baa Du u1srbinss rt&t. eab
uns na6 Osm S6issnf.f stbtH.
aur tenn pIub uusslanst, fattn bic
bsieen 6reunpe bier elm gar ioGss Srti.
ten, pds psnta Iu Der bsperfsbtnOsn Be.
Iassruns Der Stapt pabts.
Nun bate sttr alauseR fotlsp, Sran.
,oisn ppr TG su fsbsn, wts DsutlGs, 70
Ist&tIstts uap ausssIaiTsn mar bic Rsns'
bier. .s1ua ta5s
@fiiisn aaf ttm plab mar elm lolOEait,
NoR gum StanssnIlstttrn srriGttt uat
caran bic preiit Der Stsstr. elm Vlbsrntl
SsGsr. cine soIrsns utr unb eta sOIbas,
Rtns tIusen bod ctsu an btr Spitt uni
lOdtsR bic VsrwsstasH, sle eaR bA,.tH
| he tu srrlnsen. --
gfi6t melt prn tsm Srts, no bic 6tiber
5rsunbs fanpsn, btfauO fs Elm alter,
rbdm!tGss 5dus, bus ii& bur& fstnt pie
len gsrstsrunssn Dor fetnsR Ra&barer
bsmsrlIt4 mahte.
SIN srRtn Stpdwtrt 1si&ntttR a& bi,
5tnf.r bss etutn 3tmmsrs bur@ pra&t
pole rOtbs 8crtdnss aus, bic t.pO& ftf
s,I&lU1.n wartn unb ben @tssnibsr'
wUbusnbsn ntdht srIaubten, sinsn SIit
ms 9nnsre Su rerfsn.
rel Wduner parsn In bem Gimme
TN stfrissu GsiPrd&, eas tsbO& init feb
letter Stimmt s.fatrt purps unb 3sus
mfg bapOn ablsstt, bae fe allt brsi ptnIl
SntsrslIt an bsm tp[lsn Sr.tbeu be-
Nsnss untsn auf btm glabs nasmsn.
3w.t bisisr Iduntr, mir tsnusR as Sc
rstts pom SOrbtrssbsnrsn Suse ,unb I'm,
linen I'm btsbsrtasu Bsrlauf unEsrer 0e
I&t&h faOn SITTER btsssust, warsn Gonta
rini, Der anoere Dolf, isnfr Bsrtrout
uuO @,ttlf, b.s lists.n upe a.fabrlt6,,
S,oli.n,rs.
Ras faat.lt Gu bed al,iG. Fremont
fat, Ga,to,in, AZ her srI,,,n S,r,or
ne m,,t,r IN ,iu,m soa. ibr.r Se,s. SoI
,.mo1, to,,.
Ga s,,,, N,s sr.4.r Cs, ma,
49,, .,. | ill.,
....p
.s,x,
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