davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-07

Week before last James Hickey,
workman in one of the Pittsburgh
mills, died las wassupposed) from small
pox, and was very soon after put in hi
cofin to be taken to the cemetery
The Pittsburgh Gasette gives the Sc
quel as follows:
The graveyard with its silent tomb
stones was reached, the gate passed
and the hearse drove up before yawn
ing grave, presided over by yawning
sexton. As the horses halted, the
noise in the hearse grew louder and
louder, and the driver, with fright de-
picted on bis face, called to the pail
Bearers to hurry along, as the dead
man was alive, else ghost was in the
coffin! The quartette Of bears were
solely frightened at the announcement,
Bat the coffin was soon drawn from the
hearse and the lid broken of, and hor-
ror! James Hickey, the supposed
dead man, sat up and surveyed the
scene in q bewilderment more easily
imagined than described. The driver,
the pail bearers, and the old grave-dig-
ger were thoroughly unnerved, and in
utter astonishment-hardly willing to
trust their senses-they looked with
awe and superstition on the terminated
corpse. In feeble voice James ask
ed, as he viewed his wooden overcoat,
the hearse, the becraped bearers, the
tombstones, and the grave prepared
for himself, what il all meant, and II
he was not . lively corpse from the
smallpox. The terrible truth soon
broke upon his auditors-they had
narrowly, though very unknowingly,
come nigh burying their friend alive !
Hickey, being too weak to remove
from his coffin, he was at his own re-
quest permitted to rest in it, put into
the hearse and hauled back to the
house Of mourning. The surprise
created by his return can better be
imagined than told. There were
those who refused to believe that he
was alive even after they heard his
voice, so deep was their conviction that
he was dead. He is rapidly convalesc-
ing, and in all probability will live
long to tell Of his own death and half
way burial, His was a narrow escape
and when we'll he will have second
hand CONN to sell quite cheap. -
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-07

Dutch Hill. The shooting alley,
which lies in . hollow, fronts on one
street and runs nearly through to an.
other. 1t is enclosed at the sides with
\ thin board fence, and the balls FIRE.
queatly ~ through and over it across
the street. Daniel Sullivan, aged 10,
was perched just above the target on
one of these side fences, and q shot
was fred, which, flying wide, struck
him in the right temple, passing
through his head. He was almost in
stantly killed. Dick Donaldson, one
Of the target company, who Was run
mint toward Sullivan to drive him
away, was struck in the neck by the
shot. He is, it is supposed, fatally
wounded. Coroner Tewksbury held
an inquest, and the jury censured the
keeper Of the grounds for the insecu-
rity of his shooting alley.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-07
Momey.Malximg Politics.

One of the great dangers, says the
Free Press, which threatens the Ierne.
nancy Of free institutions in this coun-
try is that Of money-making politics.
The idea Of managing party so that
the leaders could amass immense sums
Of money out Of the enactment Of par
ty measures first received q tangible
recognition when the war became an
actual fact. The contracts for supplies
were not let to the lowest bidders, a
a means of protecting the interests Of
the government, but to party friend
as means of advancing their pecuni
airy interests. In other words, tn,
policy of robbing the government ant
the people for the benefit Of the lead
ers Of the Radical party became rule
of action on the part Of the admins
tration. The President is, at the pres
ent time, the most fitting Representative
Of this corrupt and corrupting polity
There can be no such thing rs purit,
and equality in government th,t
administered in the pecuniary interest
of its leading party friends. 1t is no
only pernicious in its influence upo
those friends, but it must become
blighting upas to the liberty Of th
people.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-07

Charles H. Ward, late Of the bank
ing firm of Mellen, Ward & Co., of
Boston, sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment in June, 1870, for embez-
King government funds, was pardoned
by President Grant Friday. j, -.-a
The Grand Chapter Of the State Of
Tennessee convened at Memphis last
Thursday. Rev. G. A. Donnelly was
elected Grand High Priest for the en-
suing year, and L. E. Barber, Grand
Secretary.
A citizen Of Cayuga county, N. Y,
has invented a mode of distilling
spirits from Canada thistles. He
calls it thistle whisky. About one
third Of it is alcohol. 1t is said to be
very. pleasant to get drunk on.
Skead's lumber mill, at Ottowa,
Ont, was burned on Wednesday morn
ing last. Loss about 1000; insur
ance $4,000.
!, 1t is reported that the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad
will probably be leased by the Penn
sylvania Company.
Haytian advices to the Goth Of Oc-
| tober state that the authorities were
, endeavoring to cvade the payment Of
claims arising from their transactions
during the revolution.
!. A boiler in Calvsston's sugar rein
4 cry, at Baltimore, exploded Wednes
2 day morning, killing man nance
J. Snyder, and badly scalding a numbe
A Of other persons.
,. Seven convicts escaped from tn
IF Jacksonville, Ind, State Prison, OF
r. Wednesday, but were recaptured afte
,e an exciting chase. They were aogge'
I. and shut up in their cells.
be A movement is on foot to build Al
&c other bridge across the river at Louis
m Vile, and it is met with general appr'
ne baton.
IN The British mail steamer venexucl
re took Ere at sea on the voyage fro
ty Liverpool. The flames were exit
o. guished on reaching the harbor
IL Santa Martha by scuttling the forwal
nv part Of the vessel and submerging Of
he Of the water-tight compartments. II
is fire lasted thirty-one hours.
on Fifty feet Of petition, signed by u
he women of Utah, has been sent to q
,al President, asking that they be
lot alone in the enjoyment Of their pr
he emit domestic relations, which is 7
Of last phase in the glorious cause Of v
r. mans rights.
he The great Ohio river is now n
only down in the mcuth, bat throEl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-07
The Ruined Forests.

The Milwaukee Sentinel says: 1.-THE
one irreparable loss from the late ter
rible fires is, after all, neither the de-
struction Of village nor city. Human
life is Of course the one loss that claims
precedence of all others; but, leaving
that out of the question, the loss we
feel most certainly and most deeply is
the destruction Of such an enormous
tract Of forest through the whole
Northwest. Chicago will be rebuilt
long before that destruction can be
made good. Ten years will make over
again that great centre Of trade and
industry. Its streets will be as bustl-
ing, and its business men as driving as
before the disaster; but the silent pro.
cess of nature cannot be hurried, and
this generation, at least, will pass away
before the woods can recover them.
selves. 1t is by no means as so much
lumber that the trees are most valua
bic to us. Their value a. lumber is o.
course enormous TO US, but the living
trees are ultimately Of more conse
quence to us than the felled ones. 4
great tract of forest, like that destroy
ed during the past summer, is one O
the most important agents Of deter
mining our climate, and cannot b
meddled with to such an enormous ez
tent without inducing serious climat
changes. The forest in country lik
: this Northwest, without great hi
, ranges, either TO accumulate th
3 springs and set them flowing dow
5 the valleys, or to arrest and dischare
the clouds, dapends for the certaini
!. AZ As water supply almost entirely NJ
& On forest tracts to perform these serv
Z ses. Cut down or burn these to ar
|. great extent, and dess;cation of Il
! soil Immediately begins. Drough
n have keen growing fcarfany CONNIE
o with us of hss years, owing to Il
|, gradual destruction of these primev
eatherers Of moisture. We do n
wish TO predict evil, but certainly q
wasting Of such immense tracts
woodland is not going TO help matter
/, II is in this view that the fire in u
!, wilderness msy ultimately prove
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-07

On Monday week, while laborers
we're making an excavation for . brew
ery ut Beaver and Ann streets, Will
liamsburgh, N. ", the bank at the
rear caved in, partially burying Jacob
Bittman, q stone mason. He was
building wall at this point, which is
thirty.seveu feet below thestreet curb.
While his fellow workmcn were dig
ging him out an immense slide or dirt
and sand fell, burying him and two Of
the men who were endeavoring to ez'
sricate him. They were with dIfhcul-
" taken ou4 alive. Bittmsn, when
dug out, was dead. He wns taken 70
his home. He leaves wife snd nins
children.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-07

i We learn from the Houghton Ga
settle that the wife Of Louis Trombley
hard working fisherman, living OF
the east side Of Pike Bay, HoughtoI
county, was shot and seriously wound
cd while in bed Friday morning, Oct
20. The poor woman escaped instant
death most miraculously, for piece Of
the bone As large as an ordinary sized
6g, was blown from her skull less than
an inch above the right eye. 1t seems
that Trombley and wife had living
with them boy of II, . cousin of
Trombley's, named Louis Demers;
that Trombley called him that morn
ing, about 5 o'clock, to build the fire
and went to sleep again, and was
aroused by the discharge Of = gun
which was kept standing near the foot
of the bed, with the muzzle to the
floor, which inflicted the wound men,
toned above. Jumping out Of the
bed on the instant, he made for the
door of the room, where he was met
by the boy, who was armed with an
*, and with which he aimed heavy
blow at Trombley, who warded off its
full force, and only received a slight
wound on the temple. Disarming
the boy of the Ak, he pushed him out
of the door and closed it, returning to
the held of his wife, whose head he
bound up with sheet. He then went
out and found the boy in the yard,
who protested that the gun went of |
accidentally. Pretending to believe
this, Trombley sent him in . boat
across the bay for assistance, their
nearest neighbors living one and
half miles away. Instead Of doing
this, however, the boy, as subsequent
ly appeared, made for Portage river,
where he intercepted the steamer Nor
nan, and getting on board remained
On her until she reached Cooper Har-
Dor, at which point he was put on
shore because he had no money with
which to pay his fare. The boy not
returning after seasonable lapse Of
time, the now almost DISTRACTED hus-
band was obliged to leave his terribly /
wife alone while he went
across the bay for help. She exhibit
ID throughout the whole trying ordeal
extraordinary grit, and it is hoped will
recover, as she has good constitution
md her injuries appear to be healing
kindly. The boy has been arrested
md is now in Jail, while Mr.. Trombley |
has become raving maniac, necessi-
Eating his confinement in Jail. The
whole affair is a mysterious ore, as
the relation between the boy and
the family were always agreeable.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-07

The editor pro tenn. Of the Pio,sss,
"presumes' that il the editor was At
home he would accept our offer, but
We know that he would not, rs "all be
cared about was to make rs much
blow as possible; he wouldn't accept
any bet whatever" he "knew better
than to bet when another man dealt
the cards" as he knew he was sure to
lose his money if SO invested. And II
he had had any idea Of betting, Why
did he not make some provision where
by the offer might have been accepted
even in his absence, and the matter de-
termined on his return? But the ed.
itor pro tem thinks he would like to
see the offer Of the Independent accept.
ed by us, which would let our cotem.
porary out of the controversy without
any loss. This looks reasonable enough,
inasmuch as they had rather see the
Independent made 500 lighter in pock
ct than to squandeT that amount them
selves.
Now, after Knowing what VIC do in
regard to the feeling Of the citizens Of
Alpena, and that they are sorely tired
Of hearing the jangling between the
two papers, as they know that We will
never succe, d in bringing the editor
of the Pioneer to any kind Of time
he being Of the sort that barEs But
never bites,-we have concluded b
furnish our proof in regard to the in-
troductory, and thus put an end to the
controversary, which consists Of
AFrIpAvIrs.
John C. Wall being duly sworn
says: was the writer and author of
the Introductory published in the FIRST
number of the ALIEyA WEEKLY AR.
GUS. which was issued on the 29th day
Of june, 1871. That said article was
written by me on Sunday afternoon,
June 18th, 1871, at nv residence
That it was not taken from any other
paper; and that have never yet seen
the first number Of the Howell Ind.
pendent.
JOHN c. WALL.
Sworn and subscribed to before me,
this 9th day of November, 1871.
j. b. TUrrLE,
Notary Public.
Martha NJ. Wall being duly sworn
says: John G. Wall is my husband.
was present in the room when he
wrote the Introductory published in
the ARGUS, and when he had finished
writing it he read it to me. know
that it was not taxed from any other
paper, but was written by him, and
him alone.
MARTHA NJ. WALL.
Sworn and subscribed to before me,
this 9th day of November, 1871.
j. b. FUTILE,
Notary Public.
We trust the Pioneer will now
be satisfied that had they staked any
money on the subject in question, it
would have been ''dead letter" to
them.> -!'I 1-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-07

e out lis entire course. Many of thu
8 larger class of steamer have laid up
as navigation is only practicable Il
those of the very 6ghtest draught.-
At Cincinnati boys find no difficult,
: in wading across, there being but three
!, feet three inches in the channel, and
, filling at last repots. At Irontor
, the water is within q few inches Of
being as low as in 1888, when it reach
ed the lowest point of which there is
any record. The Louisville people have
placed themselves on short allowance
of coal until the barges from Pittsburg
can be Hoated down.
The Newport and Cincinnati Bridge
Company has filed q cross petition
against the city of Cincinnati asking
for damages of $4,000 for Interrupt
ton in the work on Kilgour street,
the police having interfered there to
arrest the construction of approaches
in the manner desired by the company.
At Annapolis, Nd, Tuesday, Fred
erick Kuzy was convicted Of murder
| in the second degree for the killing Of
Policeman Clark, of Baltimore, on the
22d of May last.
Montmallin, the party who was shot
| and wounded by band of South Car
DINA negro Ku Klux, Savannah, Ca,
will recover. There are no arrests of
negroes. Negro highwaymen are rob-
bling countrymen going to Savannah
by the Louisville road.
On Monday week, little girl IL
years old, named Anna Stacy, three
miles from New AlbaGyi Ind, vas at
tackled by negro as she was return
ing from school. Her screams alarm
ed her father, who ran to her rescue,
but he fell dead before he reached the |
spot, from paroxysm of heart disease.
The negro escaped.
At Charleston four deaths from vel
low fever oc urred Friday.
The loss by st. Louis fire on Thurs
day night was about $4,000; fully in
sured.
At Milwaukee Saturday morning,
Marshall Brothers organ factory was
burned. Loss $4,000.
The remains of 120 confederate sol
diers from North Carolina, buried at
Gettysburg have been removed to Raj
eigh.
Bathgate's tannery, on the corner OF
Newark and Ennis steets, in Newark,
N. j., was nearly destroyed by fire Fri
day night. Loss $4,000; insured for
$4,000.
Ignatius Bracelin, arrested at Phil
adelphia on Thursday, on suspicion
that he was Frank Kelly, the murder.
er of Cato, has been liberated, an in
vestigation proving that it was case
Of mistaken indemnity.
Advices to November 1, received
from Duvalls' Bluff, Ark, announce the
acquittal of the three White country
Ku Klux who ware indicted about a
year ago and whose trial has been pro-
ceeding at the Prairie county Circuit
Court.
1t is thought that the application of
the U. s. Supreme Court for a man.
damus to compel the Secretary of the
Treasury to issue warrent for $685.
600, alleged to be due to Kentucky
for arming troops, etc, will be unsuc-
cessful
DR.. King of the United States Navy,
accused of the murder of Chief Engi-
neer Kellogg, U. s. N, at Key West
last winter, was acquitted at Jackson
vile, Fla, on Thursday. p
|
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-07

KsuDeS n = sA~ssssg AlIey.
The Phil Ahearn Guard Of New
York. were, on Monday week, shooting
Gar pr;zes in Schwalinbcrgs Park, IN
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-07

moro lasting calamity to us than fire
in the city, and produce results less
easy to avert or control"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-07
The Weekly Tribune for 1872 Will far surps,
competitors In
It's Commercial Department.

The fulness and accuracy Of its market reports
have alreaky attracted widespread atteni H. az lie
proprictors propose TO devote still more care and
money to this must useful feature of the paper II
will give In each issue concise history OF sll CON-
mercal transactions Of interest TO readers, and will
BY Its peculiar system OF reporting present vivid
and faithful photograph Of the actual condition Of
This feature Of the paper alone may save to every
buyer or seller Of produce far more than Its sub
The Detroit Weekly Tribune for 1917 will also
have many other features.
1t viii give In each issue succnct and clear sum-
maries OF the currant news, domestic and foreign.
VIII consnue 70 aevS,e esPccia, attention to the
and win make it's columns the vehicle Of all infor-
nation Of interest to Michigan readers
It's Agricultural Department has gained for Il
hosts OF friends. IT Is under the charge Of Of
practical experience. and II has become a valuable
channel for the interchange Of views among the
patrons Of the paper. No paines will he spared 70
preserve the usefulness and the freshness OF these
columns
The Tribune will retain its old place NJ the lead
| ing Republicon journal Of Michigan, pointing with
pride 10 Its record In the past and promising to Ia
| always found enrolled among the foremost champi.
ions Of progress, liberal IDEAS and Of true reform
IL will discuss all questions Of public Interest
candidly and boldly and " will ever be found was
ring on the side OF Christian principles in ali the
great social political and moral issues OF he times
Constant additions will be made TO Ms literary
features, and carefully selected poems. sketchcs
and miscellaneous articles will be abundant in Ia
columns. In furnishing reading fpr the homo cir.
Gle The Detroit Tribune will not allow itself to be
surpassed by any Of its competitors.
New. features will constantly be added 10 thi,
Journal, and lie proprietcrs are determined 70 con
sany strengthen W all possible means its title n
the irm hold u has obtained upon the asteem and
confidence Of the people Of Michigan and the North
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-07

Author Of the famous EARN Ballads" and will en-.
JOY all the benefits that can be derived from his
cultivated literary taste.
Mr.. Carleton will also write regularly for the De-
troit Weekly Tribune and his contributions 10 H.
columns will make their first appearance therein
and be furnished to no ther Journal.
1.-THE publishers OF the Tribune have made the
foregoing announcement with peculiar pleasure
Mr.. Carleton has through his ''balads" become
known In almost every home In the Nation. His
poems have been remarkable for felicity Of express
sion, for the dramatic skill, with which their themes
have been handled, for their kindly wit and their
rare naturalness, and especially for the trueness of
their sentiment, which touches ell hearts, and has
made their author famous. Mr. Carleton IL also a
nalist Of experience and will thus bring TO his
new task both rare literary accomplishments and
valuable professional skill.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-09
rs bt.]
Dulutb ben 5. Rdrl 1871.

55err Gbecppr Sanber! s.a ~ .s..r :.
@tellei@t 1T es ni6t untntere6ant fit
Gte,3u erfabren, taB Der 9efriee3ae Don
ben bielisen Deutiden fetlt@ besan9er
purpe, aus Greupe Qber ZEN Gtn3ug ber
Deut19en IN paris, uel@e Na9rt9tuus
bter am 8. ,. 81. @tenps errei9te. I'M
ier plaB 1T nod berart, pa6 etwas SIM
pu arte6 ni9t aufaeflbrt peroen fonnte.
Sn @el@tptnpisteit purbe BON Mfapame
selma S5malp eine d 10 a ~ e>te@
rptbe SABINE an9efertiat, cie erte ceutz
lde SABINE in0ulutb, nel9e IN Der Re-
f. uratton gum 5auptquar<
tier Observation-Disclosures Der Deut@
(4en> aufsepFan5t wurce. 8ormittass II
nbr Derlammelten $ft95 he Deutl9en
cine quite Muffbanoe ipielte betannte
@tife> unp blieb Die @e{tul9aft unter
Wul IF uno @elans, uno patricti59enNez
ben betlammen bis Na@ts 1 ubr. Bez
merten6pertb 1T, paS ft9 bte Amerifaner
in grocer Mnsabl paror betbetlieten urb
fat mebr amiitrten ol6 Die Deutl1en
ielbf. @te pteielten iiber Deutl@lano
oenten> sine peutli& aus Der &epe bee
Germ &i9ter parter berver, rpel&er UNI
ter Nnberm ia9te, oae Dor nod nt@t LAM
aer 3ett Deutidlano nur cine ;errifene
Station eerelen, il@ jeBt ober ermannt
bdtte, uno roB Ibermitbtee Tranfrei9
weldeS bic eanae @elt tdtte er;irnert
mouen, in 70 fur;er3eit 70 eeidla9en .pte
bic @elatdte fetn 3mettesB eilptel auf3u<
neil en- bdtte, unp taB Deutialdne benz
nod betmGrtepen 10 liberal eepeien, unb
l19 ,ur senommen> was lynn BON @otte8
unp &e@tswe9en 0eb6re !; Sebt$ fet
Deutldlanp NIT Ausnabme cer@ereinig<
teu Staater bic erite Station rer @elt.
@.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-09

- @uf Germ 8ancreft in 8erlin
ldBt bic uNemYorter Gun" ibre befannt@
lid teineSpees tmmer nirtlid leu@tenpen
unb reinen Strablen In fol9enoer @eile
fallen:
u@tn pertrauenSpertber GORE ppnbeut
ienpet uns cine Mtttbetluns, bic eeset
@errn Bancroft, ben eesenmarttsen @er<
treter Der Ser. Staaten in Berlin 8ert@<
tet 1T. Die 6auptbelduloi9un9 periel
ben beltebt BARN, pab 5err Bancroft su
bBRid> namentlid 9eaen Damen 1T.
Dab er 70 melt 9ebe, opr lebtern. biswet<
len auf bic &ntee 81 faueu> ibuen bic
6dnoe gu fl6en, unp Compliments auf
tbre Sb6nbeit 3u Fafern. Infer @prre<
1ponbent ertldrt> bab 5err Bancroft In
Der Mu6ibune oisl er Dirt Don @alante<
rteen UNI. elm balbe6 Sabrbunpert btnter
I'M erer 3eit suriidbletbe unc oaB, meun
aus feinem onoeren @runbe er nur, I'M
bic @eflble Der Mmerifaner ntdt 3u per>
leber, abberufen perben lolle."
@eeen bielsn Nn9rif nun nimmt bic
Sun 5errn Bancroft in SauB> tnpem
le tbrem @orrelponbenten 3uruft:
u@ir ratben unierm Greunoe, bic Nn<
sele9enbeit nod Elm Mal in reiH{@e Gr<
rpd0un9 3u 3teben, uno, tpenr ct e8 uber
fi@ ju 9epinnen perraa0> ielbit etnmal
3wet rrer BRET i9Sne 6dnoe gu tlfen, UNI
su erfabren, ME pas Ding eisentlt@ fef.
@ermas er pie6 NIT pbtlolcpbil9em uno
unpartetil6em @eit ~ i~peifeln mir tet>
men Mueenblid, ba6 aud ct lebr talo tu
jenem 5dlu6e fommen wtre, ben 9errn
Bancrof it's 2ieblin9sbt6ter, rer 8roBe
59iuer in Zen @orten au6brift:
ebrst bic Grauen, ie 1tdten unb peben
6immlii9e &olen ms irbil9e 2eben,
Gle9ten ber 2iebe bf9lIdeubes Banb."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-09

beretta r,,big Dertauftt, ii,,bap 4@efabl
elmer leberlamemntuts tfsSorlber.
Die MaStenbdlle finp lest an
Der fasesorpnun8, 2 u1b u%asep5bnlide
Anffren9un9er ,perbet babet eenta9t bts
Sroeen trieseril&en Greigntiie gum Sc
gen(fanb her poi7t unb Der Satpre il
maaen.3 Dit uebr 1pber meniser Slid
IL. pas aud ben n,eiiten @eretnen Belunz
gen. Ni&t mtnber eifrte 1T dbrt9eus
pas 9eiatnu1le Deutidtbum bau,it beidafz
'tt9t. @rransements fir cine mQrot9eGeie1
pes GrteoensfeftS 3u trefen. Das Be-
trefenbe Committee fat an oue @ereine
eine1: b~ebfaQdeen @ufruf erla6en,1 244 !
4 = NFAB "F r-rT - 80. .Hrfr E9r 5n- g snFa .-r