davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13

AFFECTION AMONG THE POoR. There is
stronger knitting of affection between poor
people in poor neighborhoods than there is
among rich in their wider thoroughiares. -
Perhaps it is the narrow streets, that draw
them closer to each other perhaps it is the
common struggle to keep body and soul to-
gether in which they arc all engaged per-
haps it is the unconscious recognition Of a
higher law Of humanity than prevails else
where perhaps it is the absence of the wider
barriers Of exclusiveness, among which the
smaller and more beautiful flowers Of feeling
being so humble and unassuming-are in
danger of being lost or overlooked. Anyhow,
the ties Of affection are stronger among the
poor. Putting necessity and sickness aside,
more mothers nurse their babes from love
among the poor than among the rich
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13


All that we need to know Of man is what
he sacrifices. Where the heavy sacrifices Of
which every life is necessarily made up do
not fall first and sternly on the lower life,
they have to fall on the higher. There is
no eyading this Sacrifice, then is on the
whole the inevitable expression OF exercise,
aud therefore the accurate practical eqNva-
lent, Of worship. Many, indeed, contrve to
mix the upper and lower worlds in their sa-
crlices, so as to make an equiyoca.looking
average But there are two common little
words that will separate the elements like
the touch Of the poles Of the battery. They
are " may" aud must The sacrifices that
| will make if | may are my own sacrifices,
and that for which | make them shows the
direction Of my cultus, as unerringly as the
magnetic needle points to the north. Those
that | make because | must, 90 for nothing,
and the things so sacrificed are surely on the
side that my heart is on. They are my ne
cessity's gifts, not mine. Now the man who
will have the service Of his whole sensuous
existence as simple aud limited as good con-
science will say that he may, and will forego
an exercise Of beneyolence or devotion only
as necessity OF duty dictates that he must, is
one who serves God and eschews evil with a
perfect heart The direction of his bent is
wholly upward, and there is no trace of pro-
civity, or moral evil, in his life. He who
will have all the pleasure for which he can
get leave, and will give to God and MS neigh
Dor just what duty exaets, is precisely the
opposite kind of man, no matter how scrupu-
lously he minds his may aud must or how
closely he may contrive to approximate a
blameless adjustment, He may stand in
many respects at the same point in practice
with the FIRST (conceiyably j but the two
stand back to back, looking opposite ways,
and it is the direction, not the distance, that
makes the man
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13
The Warm Hand of sympathy.

Till we have reflected on it, we are scarce
y aware how much the sum Of human hap
pness in the world is indebted to this one
feeling - sympathy. We get cheerfuness
vigor, we scarcely know how or when, from
mere association with our fellowmen, and
from the looks reflected on us Of gladness and
enjoyment. We catch inspiration and power
to 60 on, from human presence and from
cheerful looks. The workman works with
added energy from having others by. The
full family circle has strength peculiar to its
own. The substantial good and the eifec,ual
relief which men extend to one is triAing.
1t is not by those, but by something far less
costly, that the work is done. God has in-
sured it by much more simple machinery.-
He has given to the weakest and poorest the
power to contribute largely to the common
stock of gladness. The child's smile and
laugh are mighty powers in this world
When bereavement has left you desolate,
what substantial benefit is there which makes
condolences acceptable 1t cannot replace
the loved ones you have lost. 1t can bestow
upon you nothing permanent. But warm
hand has touched yours, and its thrill told
you that there was living response there to
your emotion. One look, one human sigh,
has done more for you than the costliest
present could convey.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13
The wife a Companion.

Make a companion Of her in the fullest ac-
Of the term, and do not consider it
beneath your dignity to suit your CONVERSE
tion to her tastes aud intellect The price
current may contain matter vastly moreintcr-
esting to you, but it is very probable that
your young wife would as lief hear you dis.
course on other matters than the price of cot
ton or the texture Of broadcloth Study dill
gently the art Of pleasing. Cultivate those
thousand and one nameloss attentions, which
are so pleasing to the female sex and learn
to take an interest in whatever occupies her
attention. Do not affect an air Of tolerating
condescension, when she is pointing out the
progress Of hr embroidery. and shun the
treason Of yawns as she edwells upon the little
details Of her domestic government These
hints may seem trifing, but the Don-obsery-
ance Of them may be attended with most Sc
rious results. If we could anatomize the
human mind, how frequently would we dis
cover, that the seed from which the upas tree
of enlargement hath sprung, is Of a scarcely
perceptibe minuteness. BE as much at home
as possible A pregnant source Of discom-
fort in the nuptial state is unsettled habits OF
the husband in this respect Nothing can be
more CALLING. or dishearteniDg to young
wife, after the first few honey-months have
passed, than the frequent absence Of her
spouse in the evenings. \ suspicion is i'm.
mediately excited in her mind, that the fame
Of affection begins to burn low, and that she
hath lost the power Of pleasing, and whenever
this feeling occurs, the risk is great, that the
wish to please will soon cease to exist. There
is no rule without an exception, but in gen
eral, We would hold that young HUSBAND
should have few engagements Of an evening
where his wife did not accompany him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13
nanral &c Religious.
THE THEIR ORLD

ny uAnaEr nEgcnER STOWE.
II lies around like cloud
A world we do not scei
Yet the sweet closing NJ an eve
May bring US there 10 be.
Its gentle hroezes fan our check,
Amid our worldly cares
IL gentle voices whisper love,
And minglc with our prayers.
Sweet hearts around us throb and beat.
Sweet helping hands are stirred
And ptlpitates the veil between
With hrcathiugs almost heard
And In the hush Of rest they bring
'fis easy nov 20 sec
How lovely and how sweet a pass
The hour OF death may be-,
TO- close the eve and close the car,
Wrapped in trance OF bliss,
AMI gently laid .n loving arms
To swoou 20 that--irom this.
Scarce knowing If we wake or sleep.
Scarce asking where We arc.
IT, feel all evil sIuk away
All s0rrow and all care.
Sweet souls around us watch "a. STILL
Pres nearer 20 our side
Into our thoughts. into our prayers.
With gentle hclpIngs glide.
Let death between usbo as naught-
a dried and vanished stream
Your I0y ho The reality
our suffering life the dream
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13
For the 1gnung.
THE MOTHERS SONG

THE MOTHERS SONG.
ny ABBY HUTCHINSON PATTON
In cory corner,
Safe and snug and warm,
Lies little hIfdiing,
Sheltered rom the storm.
Mott winged creature.
In iull plumage shown,
But a tiny spirit
Prom the faihor's Throne.
Little shining forehead
White, aud pure, and fair.
Little wavy trcssus
Upright silken hair
Little pcarly oyelids.
shading eyes Of blue,
Little smiles and dimpies,
Little mouth .o true
Litlo rosy fingers.
Reaching Tor the light.
Catching ht each shadow
Passing outot sight
And mother singing
Son. and low and sweet
fathgr Keep my darling
Guido hs little feet
MANY stops and weary
Do hls path may hci
Lcld him gently, Father,
To his h0mc and Thee
ln a cory corner,
Sale and snug, and warm,
Lies aliftle hirdiing,
Sheltered ftom the storm.
And thiscozy corner
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13

i love to feel the Sabbath coming, but
cannot bear to awake and find it gone. But
yet Jesus is my everyday Sabbath, and in
Him ind happiness and peace all the week,
and all the year, when | am kept abiding -
This is all want, never to wander more or
expect any good from anything or anybody,
but look for all in Jesus, in whom now find
Heaven bcgun,-Ruh Bryan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13
rairhfalnc., in ooc'. Own Place

There are great many persons who are
called exclusively to retirement. There are
persons whose whole nature benefits them,
marks them out for it; there are those who
ia Gods providence are so placed that their
natures are full Of duties which pertain to
their homes, and who cannot do more than
they are doing there. There are those who
have such domestic cares, anxieties, responsi.
hilities labors, that the day is not long
enough for them Aud it will be worse than
folly for such persons TO mourn because they
do no outside work. In the first place, every
persons Christian duty lies directly in that
sphere in which God has uixed him. you
are called to be business man, your religious
development must primarily be in connection
with your business. You are as a Christian
man, to develop your daily life in connection
with your business in such a way that men
shall see by the manner in which you are liv-
ing what you are that they shall see Christ
in you, and that they shall thus be led to glo-
riiy his name. Or, if you are in profession
al business, the direct, the primary sphere
Ia which you are to glorify Christ, is in that
professional business. That is your church
as it were. If there is more Of you than
your profession requires, if you have re-
sources over and above what it demands,
then overflow and fll other channels. But
that first, that primarily is your sphere Of
duty If God has called you to a household
relation, and the duties Of your household
ill up your whole time, it is not for you to
neglect anything there. Fidelity fullness,
richness, sweetness gentleness, patience good
ness, truth--al these things you are to deyel-
op in the household. You are to make the
family like a church, a most powerful means
Of grace in every relation Of iie.-Beecter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13

Three, only three. my darling.
Separate, solemn, Slow
Not like the swift and Joyous onos
Wo used TO know
When we kissed because we loved each other
Simply 20 taste loves sweet
And avished our kisses MS the summer
Lnvishos huat,-
But as they kiss whose heart. are wrunr.
When hope ana fear are spent,
And nothing o. Ten Co give. except
A sacrament
First of the three. my darling.
D. sacred unto pain
We have hurt each other often
We shall again,
When We pine because wo miss each other.
And do not undcr-t1ud
How the written words are s0 much colder
Than eye and hand.
kiss thee dear, f1r all such pain
Which we may give OF take
ButIcd, forgiven. before 10 Gomez
For our loves sake
The second Kiss my darling.
T. full 0i joys sweet thrill
We have blessed each other always
We always will
W. shall reach until we feel each other.
Past all of time and spaces
We shall lIsten tIll we bear each other
ln every places
The earth s fuil of messengers.
Which love sends to and iro.
] kI.- thee, darling for ul JOS
Which we shall know
Tho last kiss. Oh, my darling.
Ny lovc-l cannot 500
Through my tears as ] remember
What 10 may hc
We may die and mover see each other.
DlewIth 900 timo 90 give
Any .gn that our hearts aye faithful
Todlc. as live
Token of what they viii NOT SOC
Who see our parting breath.
This one last kiss. my darling. seals
The seal of death
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13

HARVEY FISK.


~
BANKERS
AND pEALERs Is GOVERNMENT sncuRrlE.
No. ., Nassau Street.
Nop iork, Nor. 20, 1871.
The successful and rapid negotiation Of nearly three
fourths Of the FIFTEEN MILLION LOAN oq THE
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY.
and the energetic prosecution Of the work Of extension
aud preparation Of the Road Tor an extensive mineral
agricultural and through triae have placed the dnan
oia asairs and resources Of lhe Company upon such
hass that directed to advance the price or future
sales Of the Bonds, explained n the following letter Of
afr HusTSGros, Prosdentof tAe Company
orFicE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD Cour,Nr.
% william Street. New York
aiessrs Fisx HArcH
Bankers and Financial Agents O. a o. r. r. Co..
Genusmtz
The Western Division OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad comprising the q5 miles between huntington
on the Ohio River and the mouth Of New n ver aaove
the Fails OF kanawhal is substantially completed
and will in few days be ready t1 do the immen.e r01
and other business that is awaiting completion Tie
Eastern Division, comprising 27 miles between White
sulphur springs and Richmond, Is nov 20 complete Or
oe oisye % ny n ihe srelns ana masonry
River and white sulphur Springs, is complete and the
traokaying will be commenced on this portion If Ih
nns 5g,d II th nay nsf ana continue without Interruption
In view Of these facts hereby directed to make
no further ga s1les Of the Bonds Of sad COMPANY At les
vii eontnue 10 sei until hrbeg oc,s "''" price you
Very respectn,llv voprs
c. p uUNTINGToN pr.,st..,
In compliance with the foregoing instructions. the
pree Of the Dond, nom tbi, data ,n,i c,r,h. ,,..
.... ,.,.
The scarcity Of and demand FOR really
DESIRABLE SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS.
hes 'hAt
FIVE-TWENTY BONDS Of I967 are sellfnpat ~.
cuNrp.r p.crptc poSns
cues.pr,up . ouro po,yrs
N''-V DO-'D' A'0 '''''"@ !" ~
These bonds all pay both principal and Interest Ia Now
York CITY In L s. cold eoiB and aro ,o,,ait,. e. c
inye.,man,
The reason why PIyE-TwENTr BoSns arc SO high is
Oe0auSo no more can DO Issued, and the outstanding
amount Is being rapidly decreased by purchases hy the
Government from their surplus revenues
rho roasor ,,by MO ,t,, c....., n.
ni III uhe "NAneo 70 the price oil fNerWentes, Is he
Cause no more can be issued while tho r ,.
snk,nr p.nd ,,nt 900. ,.,,,..,. :. ,.---- =,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13

INARM FOR SALE--In Brookfeld, near
"A the line of the proposed Montpol a White River
Railroad. Said farm contains $50 acres Of excellent
land In good state Of cultivation Grass can nearly
all he cut with machine. The buildings consist OF
House with ell part and she'd Granary Horse Barn with
basement two Ni0 feet Barns with Shed between and
SUGAR House all In good repair sugar Orchard Of 80
trees Fruit sufficient for family use
For further particulars and terms apply to the sub
T. ABBOTT.
Montpelier, Oct, %, lsIl.-'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13
The Home Circle.
THREE KISSES or FAREWELL.

lThcso exquisite verses from Esther wynns Love
Letters" In S'rbners Monthly for Dccombor-wr written
tho Of going abroad for hcath never to return
She says-"lf had seen you to say farewell, my be-
loved should not have kissed you many times, ~ hos
been our won't That is for hours Of ioy should have
kissed you three mcs-only three timeson your beau.
tiful, strong gentle lips and each kiss would have been
separate sacrament with a bond Of its own ! send
them TO you here loyo, and this Is what they moan u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13


The little story am going to tell you hap
pened just before the war, when every one
was very, very busy. Soldiers were enlist
ing and going away from almost every home
in the land.
One young man had volunteered, and was
expecting daily to be ordered to the seat of
war. One day his mother gave him an un-
paid bill, with money, aud asked him to
pay it. When he returned home at night
she said " Did you pay that bill ?" "Yes,"
he answered
In few days the bill was sent in second
time. 81 thought" she said to her son,
" that you paid this"
really don't remember, mother you
know I've had so very many things on my
mind"
But you said you did
Well" he answered, if said did
did"
He went away, and his mother took the bill
herself to the store. The young man had
been known in the town all his life, aud what
opinion was held of him this will show.
" am quite sure" she said, that my
son paid this some days ago. he has been very
busy since and has quite forgotten about it
but he told me that day that he had, and says
if he said then that he had he is quite sure
he did"
Well" said The man, 4" forget about it;
but if he ever said he did he did"
Wasn't that grand character to have
Having once said thing that was enough to
make others believe it, whether he remember.
ed it or not.
| wish all the boys in our land were as
sure Of good reputation. ChritiaR Weekly
KIND WoRDs.-Kind words are like pure
gold there is no base alloy in them, and they
make other people feel kindly. They cost US
little, though sometimes one is forced to strug-
gle for their utterance when they are said in
reply to unkind words, yet that very struggle
is more profitable than riches to the SOUL
Kind words will never die; their influence
will be felt in the land beyond the sun ! they
carry healing on their wings they soothe
and comfort the storm-tossed soul. Kind
words never injure any onei they soften
the heart, and prepare us for the home aboye. |
Kindness begeis kindness is true proyerb
So be careful Of your words learn to control
your tongues, and you will also learn to con-
troll your soul. i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13

throbbing from exhaustion, his very brain reel.
ed. The fiery eyes seemed to scorch him
with their lurid glare, and now he could hear
the rapid, expectant breath. So near safe
ty' and--a despairing cry broke from his
lips. Rose Rose Farewell to her, to hap.
piness, to ALL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12
Ser Brancr=G Dn9ree in Yitts=
bur0.

am 8onnerltage idloB Der ameritauii6e
Srauerse onsreB III YtttSburg ieine 3abress
Iitung. Sr. I. Shabe, Der oiTiSiele Serid)ts
~erltatter bcS Stener departments belt
einen l~in9eren intereianten Sortrag iiber Die
@eldidte Der SierbraIerci, pelden mir gele=
geutlif pnbli5irel tperoei. Gum Shliiie
tbeilte er folgenot, benz Stellers uno Gelliusz
Siireau eltnommeie Statiititen nit, woraus
81 erieben 1T, bnB am 80. SUM 1870 in ben
Ser. Staateu 1862 Brauereien i'm Setriebe
iparen; 1885 b~crielben probuSirten Inter 500
Sab idbrlih NIB 1877 baritber. 4uf cine
Seo1lfernlg bon l2,467 @iupobnern fam
et II 9rauerei, ltno auf jeoe Yraleret bic
iGbrltde Surbihnitts. Proouftton bon 2125
SaB.
llrter ben Sier probl5ireioen Staaten itebt
Reps Dort obenan NIT S87 9rauereien, Benn=
iplpanieu 353, Ohio 270, WiSconitu 229,
SainoiS POP, Californian 172, Mifiga1 148,
Snoiana 144, WtiiiCuri 126, g.Dtinnelota 1913,
Soma 121, Neips9 erlep rs, Warplano 68,
&entudp 46, Sregon "a, Gepaoa "a, Waiiaz
d1uietts S3, ScraS 10, &aulaS 26, Montara
"a, Nebrasta 81, Weu=Dtcrito 0, lltab 10,
@%aibinstolsS ebiet 8, Wpoming 8, 9iltritt
Columbia IS, COLORADO IL, Arl3ona 6, Da-
fota A, Soabo 8, alabama ID, ArfaniaS 3,
Connecticut 20, Selamare 5, @eor9ia a,
eouiiana IS, Maine 3, WiiiFifppi 3, New.
Sampibire s, Norb.G arolina2, Nbooc. Sslano
5, Sib.S carolina 4, Sennelice II, Yerinont
8, Sirginicn 10, 8elts Sirsinien Is Sraue'
reien. am 80. sunni 1870 wer Der Staat
Slortoa Der einJiSe, Der obne Sruuerei mar,
bod ieitoem lit cine iolfe bort ge9riinSet ipors
ben, ino iorlit 1T bic 9erriAaft oes 86ni9S
@ambrinus itber bic sanSe Union nerbreitet.
On benz Sabre, ueldes nit benz 30. Suni
1870 abidloB, tulroen III ben Ser. Staaten
6,OS1 500 GaB Bier g%ebrart, obcr auf jeoen
@iupcbner 1888 Gab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12

am 0urfigiieu i6sinsu Die 9euts lm Staate
Rems9urt III icin, bort trnnten ie 2 @inuobs
ner l Barrel; III RurDluHo tommcu idon 6
Gtnmobuer auf l Sarrel. Or. Sdaoe gebt
ieboh i'll iciner Gefnung nod mtiter uuO
la9t: ~ Ingcnomnlen, oieie GuantitGt lei nle
,%eoniumirt iuoroeu lirO oas Sarrel III 81 Sal
louen gered)net ober III 496 Pintgldicrn, 10
tanleu Giif icbeu Sir>uobner fir baS am 80.
Stunt 1870 i6IicBcioc 9abr i'm Staate gteus
Oort 240, 9feus 5eriep PAS, Californian 165,
Benliplpanieu 1928, gteiu . pampibire 1873,
Ohio 90, gSiscoufn 90, M%oiaduicttS 80,
gteoaSd SO, SuinoiS S3 uno DtargIanO So
Slas."
Nur in ScunCiiee uno in Dem EempCrcnS'
itoatt Ntainc tommer mr. A SlaS AMI cinen
Ginluobner.
Sad Der lettcr SoltSjGDllng bclGuft iid
Die Bco0ltcrilltg Der Scr. Stdateft auf 49,
547t229 @inpobner. ltad) obigent Rei und
tomnIen oGber Gui ieOe Yerion Der Ser. Staas
ten nit @tnitluB bcr @etber, Stnotr nnN
SsmpereuSlcute iitr buS NIT Dem 80. Stunt
1870 abIblicBenoe Sabr 78 SlaS Bier.
Son SrGuCrR bebqblte 9 teuern Uon
NGED III a 0Nn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12
Ser Ssridt Ses- SiHunaeomite,s

TSSns Snm;tr. Shrrnonn Sn,ter. Slntterg
Ser S3rr,d,t mmrSr Observation-Disclosures lnS
bsitIosfsn, s1ooG NsS IIsRepififies in gSertb.
nonisre, nnsuleocr
Ser S}nrSrt Ssr srrfttips inf Sem 8 g)ort
oui Oil, wS;tsrrs SobT nrrbIsibsm
S;s gSnSi nor lsrSf,tinr fiir ma l~nufcrbe
Snbr totts ioIosnSes SciuItat.
SrSifNrnt' Sr, ,Seinrif SIouI,su. Shot,
mefiter. ,Sr, Grichrih Sdl1icr: getretGr, Sr.
HiforS SoeSnmonrr, Die g8abl mar eiuitirl.
mia, ur,S mlrbc pGs GrocbniB BON Der Ser
inmmIuuo NIT uuoebrlrem Silbel beoriiRt.
y9 n hi SrS 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ir. aausr, GcaSihna, ga., @otiecr bes Gomttc's
nnO giess8riiteeat O., = EetattOsi ssm. Yiaiieg gaS
,sIb &S, S' Il" x > - s,P9rI SS Ell SSptmrlnmasppirn S my ~
SsIermann bon WtTU' port; M'. aItinrrt nn6 s. llorz
t.tn Oon Giacin9atij 8. Sottnort9, S!sOsianS, o9ISSi
S u mn mn Mn. SbiceSSoe' ny 'SSoi' S%tiS uno SSf.
SsEtrinSm, aliiiUanftt, @isc,; IL. YoftnTSr, alcFans
erio, 90; 10 Mtnt9 nnS go. &Slt, . AZ
&tStnmm5U.t $50. W sSriit, I TlttSbitrS' VA, y. 5RcGmSST'p ~.
Sa.; Sott, Golun6us, SBto {; Sanos 9uber, &Otz
5stanc.. . :,
NttI aIltFag tpiItoe GtlW.Snsm !, Ssn ~
Uehtld)loHo lpsllenotU Dttl9ltvp't' ueeUH"pt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-12
len poQtanci9eu Grfolg, obmObl
,su oon ben nit Srantlin hinge.

uIo pptt
lStn SNltt III Sttdle laneHI teTN
%eINcr ourn DC SanIHS Sat 6nrnd iino
mar lenlIt Der erfe, Der pom Der Se9rth9.
StraBe aug ms ol!antlNe Dteer 9elan9te,
llo oaS Sor9annshlelil el1er NH per Nulle
oeS NhlcrttantneN SoMtllleutS parauel ials
lSnoen SS9llerl!raBe Sntl9en Sanu',S Sat H.
%elrln9-StraBe cHn)tatlFte, ol)o cine horos
ptItlne SIrdta9ft.
Ste 0of)Nlh9ell haN OfaAlith 1Aprteh 81
EinEr 9efoneh Stilllttclhn9t % CT pom oel
SNllihoS efhioroet ooef 9nr9efS 9eltoroeh,
uuu, tEA9vl GIG mn lttHtt'ptuet AItttIohiNlvS
ltn 5aguolsA StpeoltloHel hIsgI' ais tr9eno
vluGS |A3tteS oa}H pSt, oeH SutNloflWuH-
gen 'St eftIllNeA gEe9louen ethen Heuen SIN.
puis 81! 8e9es' Itt SeitpHfol9teh ipatef
oNOel oie ldon erlpa9lle eFpeottloi SaheS'
ott 81 Sa1oe U gtetleil ms >ShheTe 9tehs
AUG y ooFSrGn9 (la'Sl, nho I'M sun esS
Ip'9s!s0en SagfeS DIS 81 Sr, " H. or, NO
81 Gas 9nehe PolaF,UteeF eltosate, mn leOSh,
GSH 2pieEeit, 6'lNeH, GlSpHreH &C.. SHl
petoIe % ieptte 81. naN zen scr. Staatel
5nrNd: VI 9!aqes, lpelNer aane ant olelcr
StPsoltloh, Del ioslfGf IT. lpeltef 0of9cofnll
gth lpat ais lF9eIo elHer letnef Sor9ar9ef,
oVYlElts! gotte, HNlGflaghl looV enc Sfpeols
tSoh SHl o%ttlttoen 0loH!e, ulU oen Shlttpz
Suno, hho erftl9te epenlauS oGS solar
~tvet mltttll' t'ner SuAott'ls ppit Uleleu gun'