davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07
The sewer Question.

The question has been suggested whether
those individuals who may desire to pay their
sewer tax before June 8, and thus obtain the
six per cent. discount, would have any
remedy TO recover back their tax, in case the
present assessment should be declared illegal.
We believe tn c supreme court have decided, in
a case before them in this county, as late as
1859, and still more recently in a Alddlesex
case, that tax paid under such circumstances
cannot he recovered, however Illegal it may be,
and although paid under protest
This is matter ofno little importance to those
individuals who may design paying the tax now
assessed on them. Beyond doubt the legality
of the present assessment will be fully tested
before the courts, and unless individuals have
satisfied themselves that the tax is unquestion-
ably valid, or desire to contribute the amount
OF their tax TO the reduction of the debt without
| eXempting themselves, in any manner, from a
| rcasSeSSment in case the present tax should fail
to stand the test of legal investigation, they
will hesitate TO pay this tax for the sake of oh
| tanning the discount.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07

upon the naked shoulder. Again crest-fallen
jokes on the crowding and the spelling of a
priceless pocket handkerchief. En- fll-the la
dies begin TO draw on their gloves as soon as
dessert arrives. (what gloves are worn for at din
ner am at 4 loss TO conceive) The hostess, af-
ter Catching her own "eye" several times. at
last succeeds in catching some one else's. The
ladies rise in the midst of a sentence and STUN
BILE from the room treading on each Others
skirts and dragging about chairs. As the door
shuts, the gentlemen overhear the invariable re-
mark on the stairS,--"Difference in the Amos
phere outside!'- st. PdHFs Magazine
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07

The debate in the British house Of commons
on the ballot bill had some curious features.
The chief advantage claimed for the ballot over
the rira Uoce method OF voting, is that it makes
the elector independent of dictafion by enabling
him to conceal his vote, and thus relieves him
from the apprehension Of disagreeable conse-
quencas if he should vote fer candidates disap-
proved by his landlord OF other person in a posi-
ton to make the voter feel his displeasure Not
satisfied with a system which would permit
secret voting, the government in their bill pro-
posed to compel it. 1t comprised curiouslv
complicated plan for securing privacy to the
voter while preparing and depositing his ballot
and, as further guaranty, made it a crime
punishable by three months Imprisonment for
any elector TO show his voting paper This
latter provision was strenuously opposed. The
government insisted upon it, because, as they
contended, You cannot have optional secret
voting. II voter is not forbidden to show
his ballot he win certainly be asked to
do so by those who would control
his vote. lFhe refuses, the refusal will be
equivalent to an admission that he does not
mean to vote as the other wishes, and he might
as well say so. On the other side, it was urged
that II would be stupid tyranny to send man
to prison because he preferred to discharge
public duty publicly. Another member said
mat The proposition was TO protect English
voters against what they disliked by putting
toeui III prison for doing what they liked, and
compared the measure to an attempt TO sup-
press vile beating by making it a misdemeanor
IN the wife to be beaten Another iroricolIv
suggested an amendment requiring the eonsto.
bic TO attend at the polling places with A snpplv
OF handouts aud prison van WAITING ou,sido
to carry OFF the free and independent Rr;,,s,,
voter 10 the treadmill.
Mr.. Vernon Harcourt, among other things
called attention to the growing tendency II
create new misdemeanors. Whenever the ROY
ernment thought of something it did not like HI
said, a bill was framed at once that would sen,
everybody TO prison who did it. He had bee
informed on very good authority that tho pal
lament was now manufacturing mIsdemeanor
at the rate OF about five hundred year, an
more than had formerly been created in Gel
fury. Some things both sensible aud amusn
as well as some that were neither, were said o
each side, but the government was finally dc
ieated on that section, and Mr. Harcourt'
amendment making it IN offence 10 exercis
uhaue influence 70 induce voter to show hi
oalpi, was carried as a substitute.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07

sort of tender to the Cuban ring. As it docs
not propose TO nominate candidates OF its own,
and the course of IFS small party is in other re-
spects already defined, the object of holding a
convention at all, is about as apparent as the
influence of the league will be in the presiden-
fiaI election.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07

WIT IN PARLIAMENT.-Of the wit that can
convey repro0f with the keencst sting and vet
without giving oifense, unless he who takes il
makes 1t, there are numerous examples in both
houses The very best, or certainly among the
very best, of those specimens came, in the lords
from Bishop Atterbury; in the commons from
Ptt. The former example is well known, but it
VIII bear recalling to the memory of those who
may have let it slip from their memorabilia.
Atterbury had observed, of some bill before the
lords, that he had, in a previous session, prophe-
sled that an attempt would be made to bring in
tins bill: and he regretted that his prophecy had
come true. On this, ever clustering and blum
dering Coningsby started to his feet, and ridi-
culed the prelate for likeuing himself to a
prophet. "But for nv part" said Coninnsby
a don't know what prophet to lken him to, IN,
less 1t be that furious prophet Balaam who was
reproved by his own ass" To thiS, ever cool and
seli-poSSessed AtterbuTy replied: "Snce the
noble lord has discovered in our manners such
a slmllltude am well content to be compared
with the prophet BALKAN. But my lords, / am
at loss how to make ont the other part of the
parallel. am sure that l have been reproved
by nobody but his IordshipI"
The elder Pitt was as brilliant in the commons
as he afterwards became, when earl of Chatham,
IN the lords. In both houses he gave many in
stances. We take a characteristic one from the
commons. In debate, Mr.. Moreton happened
to say, king, lords and commons" adding, as
ne looked at Pitt, "or, as the honorable gentle
man would prefer to put it, commons, lords and
king" Pitt rose: He had often, he told the
house, been surprised; now, his blood ran cold
he moved that the words be taken down. The
clerk of the house obeyed, and at the words of
Pitt, solemny uttered, Bring them to me!'
Mr.. Moreton fell into such fright that he APP
pealed to the speaker, protesting that he had
really meant nothing. "King, lords, commousI
Lords, king, commons! Commons, lords, king!
1ftd juncto in unO. | meant nothing. Indeed,
meant nothing!" He looked at Pitt and Pitt
grayelv reIoned, 81 don't wish to push the mat
ter further The moment man acknowledges
ms error he ceases to be guilty. ] have a great
regard Tor the honorable member, and, as an in
stance of that regard, | give him this advice.
whenever that member means nothing, rec
ommend him to say nothing. Temple Bar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07
AAIHSE MARK ETks.
HEW Y0RR InnnR urans--

NEW foRk: May 6-Money closed strong at 7a7 pcr
cent gold, sterling firm at l09A6llOgN Ggld active and
higher at li9An clos ng firm. Loans 3e67 lor carryna
Cleanngs sooVmOOO Treasury disbursements sI35OW.
SoVefhmohts hleher ana strong. state bonds duh and
heaNy' STOCKS were very active throughout the list ali
day ana declined rapidly under heavy sales nv lie
Des' Closing AZ ABOUT e lowest rates or an average
Of about per cent. There are ninufs Of compiic,.
uons with England and an advance In gold used In lilo
haminerng Market the short interest is very greatly
increased, ana decline therefore Is unlikely to he
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07

THE lRoN-CLAD TERROR on FIRE AT Sea-
A private letter from an officer on board the
United States iron-clad Terror, written from Key
West, April 81, contains the following:
81 wrote you day or two since that we were
TO sail from Havana for this port on the 18th.
We did, and arrived here at shutdown on the 10Th.
We were on fire all day of the 18th, and lust got
the fire fairly extinguiShed after we had taken a
pilot at the entrance of this harbOr. II was
daylight, a smooth sea, and our convoy near by,
all OF which made the matter as favorable as
could be. But had the fire occurred at night
and with sea enough to oblige us to close our
deck-ports land it does not take much of a sea
for that, no one can say what would have hap
pcned. In that condition we are supplied with
artificial air by blower engines, and with the
ship filed with smoke, the blowers would have
taken it up and fed us on smoke instead of air.
You can see the result. The Gre originated in
the coal-bunker from the galley stove-pipe,
which runs through the coalbunkcr, surrounded
by white pine casing! The brilliant genius
who originated this idea ought TO be presented
with a medal by the Humane society, and the
thanks of congress. At one time about noon,
when came below, the smoke was so dense
that got out sheet and pilow-case in which
purposed to put some of my personal effects
and my public funds in case we should be
obliged to abandon the ship, and then lighted
cigar and went on deck and sat down IN an arm
chair to watch the smoke pour out of the deck
lights. We had Rear Admiral lngefeld on
board, Or. NJ who came over with us to see
how the ship behaved in il sea-way. He told me
he took the chances of going down but did not
expect to be burnt up.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07

Liberia, which has failed 10 find its staple
product in sugar and cotton has discovered
that superior quality of coffee can be produced,
insomuch that member OF the United States
legation writes, "The Liberia coast win soon be
shaded Dy ~ almost uninterrupted coffee grove
stretching from Cape Mount 10 Cane PalnIas.D
Among Du Chailu's astonishing stories Is
.laJ while travelling in Lapand, he pissed in
a ,an az honr seyenly.two waterfalls with an
average helght Of one thousand feet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07

BURIAL OF TRAVELLED DoG.-0n Saturday
Napoleon, John Wilson's old circus dog, died in
this city, at the advanced age of twenty-three
Dogs die daily that deserve no particular men
ton, but Napoleon merits as fair a share Of
honorable relel encc as any dog that ever lived
or died in this city One fact alone will prove
It. He accomplished in his lifetime more than
thousands of men do in theirs; he saved three
persons from drowning at the risk of losing his
own life. Napoleon knew all about the circus,
ana was never better pleased than when wit
Messing or participating in the sports of the
saWdust arena. When he reached the years of dog
mood, he became subject to fits, resulting from
precipitation of blood to his over-wrouoht brain
He became his own physician, ami instead of
resorllng, as men similarly afflicted sometimes
do, to stimulating drinks, which aggravate their
malady, he tried cold wafer. Whenever ne felt
an attack coming on, Napoleon would start for
a bucket OF water or trough, plunge his head
INTO the water, and hold it there as long as he
could hold his breath. This generally had the
effect which he desired. As age advanced
he became deaf and blind, and his limbs were
sim and almost useless. Tbs last attack killed
him. Napoleon was "traveled" dog. He
came to this city from New Orleans when but a
youth, and soon engaged with Wilson's circus.
With that he visited nearly every county and
town in the state and on the coast He also
visited Australia and China, and became a fav-
orte OF men wherever he went, for he was
honest and true. Yesterday Napoleon was
buried on hill at the corner OF Powell and
sacramento streets, in the presence of a very
large company Of men who had known and re.
s2ected him. gentleman read a sketch OF his
lie, and when they all went away fresh flowers
ana wreaths lay on old Napoleon's graye.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07

Another national political convention NJ ,bo
m0ngrol kind is now announced II. n,onosors
eau themselves the Young Mems Continental
Union League, and announce their purpose 10
support the candidate who stands sopare n,.ar
the platform Of one government, one e,r
and one constitution for the American Cont
nent and adjacent islands. This does not mean
Horace, and perhaps the description may nor
precisely Ct any candidate who will be put in
nomination. The convention is to be held ia
washington 1cary ID Juue, and Is probably a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07

The latest and largest assortment of Parasols an,
Sun Umbrellas can be found at Weinberg Bros, So
Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07

Lamson, Glazier Co. will sell the real estate of
the late Arnold Anthony, in Quiusigamond village
this morning at II O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07

MEMBERS ofthe medical profession speak very highly
of and regularly prescribe Smoanders Buchu as an ex
terminaor of kidney bladder and glandular diseases
Diabetes gravel female Irregularities chronic maadies
of the urno genital organs uterine COMPLAINTS either
in married or single, of youth and prosraion
the nerve structure. This fine preparation combats
with and conquers the above diseases.
nv dpon3t.VyIw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07
Special aotttes.


500 Bounty for men who enlisted for three years he
tween May and July p 1861 and discharged he
lore serving two years, by of disease or INJURIES
contracted while in the service ofhe United States
L. L, ABBOTT,
myS DIFF Central Exchange
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07
Droyysines. Amer Eo,inr.

Many persons feel more less drowsiness after eating
full and hearty although not excessive meal, will
This is cau'ed by the stomach and liver attracting TO
themselves in order TO carry the work in hand an
amount of blood which would otherwise have gone to
nourish the BRAIN and to maintaus functions-nature
deciding that the business OF DIGESTION when there is
food IN the stomach TO digest is important for the
time being than other business whatever Nevertheless
for many reasons this hcaviness after eating neon
venient and undesirable, But it may always he relieved
by the use of pure tonic smuant such as Dr. Gotteb
Fisch Bitters This spurs on the system TO double
work Till the digestive business is well forward; the
system then repays itself literally out of the newly Sc
cured funi OF nourishment reaction is thus prccuded
This subject continued next week under 'WHAr A
COOP APPETITE WORTH" deop3t&wlw mye
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07

just received at Weinberg Bros, 357 Main street
new lot OF Hamburg edging at very low prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07
0eb advertisements.

WANTED-An experienced Macbipist. IN
~ 90 repairs in cotton mill; one that cqna1 bi5
lolgnS pre- erred Adcres stating experience and
N.Y. ,ists '7N' " 1''''o'' MISS
w ANTED-Bla rd during the months of
July and August for a family Of eirbt ners,,nl
S 1 ana adults, at farm house within five miles
IN ~ rL or easily accessible by railroad Address
-- iets''l dit N.Y.
no LET-Ro-ms IN tine al and Al, -Storio,
a OF my New Building. newt 10 Whine & Cnn,nt.s
M Snre ON Main ST. suitable for Ofces or Iight
ApplystO '"'"i'n Po"er Ii oosIei-
myT diff W. H. I'm ~ NS, ~,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07
To Inventors

and all others interested in Inventions
PATENTS OBTAINED
Reissues, Extensions Copyrights and Caveats secured
FOREIGN PATENTS PROCURED
Assignments lntererences and other Patent Cases at
teudcd to by JAS. q. ARNOLD Worcester Mass
0u' MAIN 81 dt mll9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07
BosToN sTocK sALEs-Mar 6

y.
$40 900 Hartford ard Erie railroad is new 49, @46N
500 Rutland railroad scrip Is
Sl.l00 Uni IN Pacific Rar "a 6s.--- 90 =
S5a0 VI. Gu a. VI. & Ca r Il SIS guar - loo
$500 United states Five-iwenties 1857 lisa.
$1,000 Union Pacific railroad income los SIS.
Is Boston and Albany railroad .....,... lieGi i4qL
Boston and Maine railroad. 40
l26 Michigan Central railroad ......... lI5aG Tii5L
40 Vermont and Canada railroad .. "a
81 Conn. and Pass. River railroad ,. - no i
Boston and Providence railroad. ...............i5!
Eastern railroad ....-.-...........,.... los
l4V Michigan Central railroad.
l6 ogdensburg 4 Lake Champlain R...........ssL
do do nref i0j L6Si0sst
Phl. WI. and Baltimore railroad. ..............5
100 Union Pacific railroad
9 Cape Cod railroad, ....... SIA
10 Burlington and Missouri railroad, in Neb ..... 70
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07
Bank of Deposit.


F. a. hAWLEn BANKERS.
No. DeUoHSiire, corner State street, Boston.
-Four per cent interest allowed on deposit accounts
subject to check, drawn on any City Bank
Out of town depOstors will have their remttances and
collections promptly acknowledged
We do General Banking and Commission Business.
negotiate Bonds. Stocks. Notes and other Securities
make collections Throughout United States and Europe
As
DEALERS IN SECURITIES,
we invite Inquiries relating to investments give be
low the prices of few of the most desirable bonds
Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Ia ooX
indianapolis bloomington and Western 7s...... 80
L0sahspOrt, Charlottesville and Southwestern IS IS
Connecticut Valley Ts................,, q
-Ni'' " '''sO
u $. Bonds and other marketable Securities allowed
full price in exchange deop3m nbl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07

Chicagn and Alton railroad.
do preferred .. -IIa
Ohio ami Mississippi railroad. .. IGN
Hartford and Erie railroad ea
Columbus. Cincinnati Il Ind. Central II II 80 rs
burlington and Quincy railroad. - $50
Hannibal and st Joseph Il r ...... a.
Central Pacific gold bonds. ..... l0lL
Union Pacific skies. So. ....... qlk
Union Pacific iand ii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07
Ranking House.

Ranking House.
VIM. III. MORSE. ....,.........B BANKER
42G Main Street, corner Of Pleasant,
Has opened an Office for the purpose of doing General
Banking and Commission Business.
Buys and Sells Government Securities, Railroad and
other Bonds Gold and Coupons.
Executes orders at New York and Boston Stock
Boards.
Draws Drafts payable sight available in all parts OF
Europe.
IS AGENT FOR EUROPEAN STEAMERS,
NEG0TIATES BUSINESS PAPER.
eS@ Business hours same as Banks of the city.
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION.
Hon. GEO W. RICHARDSON, President City National
Bank, Worcester.
CALVIN FOSTER, ESQ, Worcester
W. d. FORBES, ESQ, President National Bank of Re
demption. Boston.
BREWSTER, SWEET Co., Bankers, Boston.
WALKER, ANDREWS q Co.. Bankers, "A Wall street,
New York City.
VIM BENNETT, ESQ, Hubbardston, Mass.
LEVI Haywood, ESQ, Gardner, Mass.
CHARLES Haywood, ESQ, President FIRST National
Bank, Gardner, Mass.
Worcester, April Is, IS72 dim.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07
THE
chicago, Donv,ue a vl"ceunc. Ramroad

runs through Of the richest portions of Illinois
and Indiana, connecting Chicago by the shortest route
with the celebrated Block Coal fields Indiana by
way OF Evansville and Nashville wththe eutire South.
It's mortgage debt is slsOO the mile The road is al
ready earning after all operating expenses are paid
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07


NEW YORK, May 6-Cotton quiet and weak sales 6l9
bi Is; medling unands 23asc. Flour 5@lOc higher;
sales ll,50D haes State S6,70@S2G; Ohio 761l9.50:
western S5,70nS.l0; Southern SS@l2.75 Wheat case
higher; sales ll200O bush; No spring Sl69nl ~; No
2 Sl6'@i.6S; winter red western Sl,S5@l,ss; white
1000 bush new mixed western Ij@76c oas steady
sales 49, 200 bush; Ohio 55G57c western 52A 4x Beef
quiet at S1,506nl2 Pork lower mess Sl375. Lard
frner al S5s@9Hc. Butter firm; 29435c. Whskev
more active and lower at 81 61SSc. Rice quiet aSh a
D. Sugar quiet and firm; MuscOva1o SS(19c refining
lasSes steady; New Orleans 6l@l6sc urpentne quiet
at 57@5sc. Rosin guiet and stea1y at S3O@3.75 for
strained Petroleum frm crude 1874 eGl3kc; refined 23c.
steam AID.
CHICAGO. May 6-Florr firm and scarce at S6.5Oas
for extra spring. Wheat active and higher No spring
Sl421i24 spot seller May, 81 ,i5A seller June No
mixed 4ic; yellow 45hc; rejected Ale. Oats dull and
lower; 80 SIC; iected 33c. Rye dub and lOwer No
2iS@lg'. Barley quiet ami unchanged; No fall 5661
SIC. Mmskey quiet and unchanged at S3c. Pork DUH
and lower at S240 spot seller May; Sl25l seller June
Lard dull and lower at SS65. Bulk quiet and IN
changed 1t 4hc for shoulders 6A@6He for clear rib
sides, 1f@IAc for clear sides. Bacon steady and I'M
changed Recepts-5U00 hbls -four. 90 600 bush wheat
l55 900 bush "a 600 bush oats 20OO bush rye 1000
bush barley. Shpments-600l bbls flour. 1000 bush
wheat l6SQOe bush corn, 10000 bush oats. 1000 bush
rye, 1000 bush barley.
CINCINNATI. May 6-Pork quiet AMI unchanged at
SJ tor regular and Sl4 for city made. Lard quot and
kettle; Bulk meats dull and firm at 4&@4%c for
shoulders ia G64c for clear rib sides; SIC for clear
sids. Bacon dull and firm; shoulders sac; DIES 7km
I@e Live hogs dull and unchanged "a a AS;
receipts l2O0. WhsKey dull and lower at SIC.
NEW ORLEANS, May 6.-COtton unchanged at 23hc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07

\ GREAT Or ER.-onering peace to stomach and
bowels by Williams Jamaica Ginger
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07

GEO. >. Hoppin d. CO., Commission Merchants
ana dealers IN Flour Corn, Rye, Oats Malt Meal oil All
KINDS, fine ana Coarse Feed Linsecd OIL Meal.
iaE ar Mechanic st.. Worcester. Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07

Foreign Mnrkets.-[Bv Atlantic Cable.l
LONDON. May Gu. S. 5-2Os 1862, 30 do. 1866 old
9lh
LIVERPOOL. May 6.-Cottcn closed dnll; middlng up
lands lld do Orleans liz a ll%d sales 5000 bales in
GLIDING 2UO0 for speculation and expo t.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07

"a gteat variety Of Designs. and long experience In
aiIanging them Orders promptly filed al POO Main 4
opP9Ate Ihomas st., up one fight by
ms dlwF MRS HOWE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-07

The Trunk and Bag Mandatory at 5s6 Main st. will
ne conducted hereafter by the subscriber who socits
continuance Of the patronage literally bestowed in
the past. HENRY n KROWN
m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-13
@ubuganier su perfanfen.

ElrIT
M.il- Ic@unohfrase ,t8 bel 127 $500
UlcS nj odftr., % bel 1870, 9runoBinsfref, $4,000
Sruio-6inz Apenue. 22h Del 100 $500
g8alibtra6e, IA bei 80 $1,000
Wet=4ombarSitrabe, II bel 100 $1,000
gtoro .2ibertptrase, % bel $1,000
aamiaptra6e, IA bel 80 ~ ss-e $500
Srider5traBe, IL bel so $f60O
@reenmuount 74uenue, IS bel 1870 . St700
ParftraBe 1875 bel 49, 6, 9ruRo5iHsirei $4,000
r- r- sg Ebpmas Sill,
(43-) gde Der Sa1ette= unb ct. Banl1tr.