davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10
ROBBED HIMSELF The PHILADELPHIA TI

ROBBED liIMsELF.-The Philadelphia Tdc
graph has the following:
On March 18th an item appeared in the
Ietegraph setting forth the fact that William
T. Weaver, ticket agent of the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad, at their depot in West Phila.
delphia, had been black jacked by robbers. who
entered his office while he was asleep on a
lounge, and then robbed the safe OF $I70O He
was so badly injured, or reputed as being so,
that he lay in bed for a week, and no one but
his physician or nurse was allowed to see him.
The case was ntrusted to Detective Joshua
Taggart who at once set patiently to work to
unravel the mystery.
About week ago the young man left the
house, and then heard it rumOred that he was
suspected of having robbed the safe and then
black lacked himself This so worked ON his
mind that he attempted to commit suicide by
taking laudanum, but the physicians saved
him Mr.. Tagglrt pressed the matter home to
Weaver, who finally confessed that he had
stolen the money and then knocked himself
insensihle with a black jack He told where
the money was, but gave no reason for this re-
markable performance of man turning burg
lar and assiSsin upon himself
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10
A Clerical Joker,

The late Elder John Smith of Kentucky.
who died recently at al advanced age. was one
OF the most eccentric wits South of the Ohio
rivera true gentleman. He was familiarly
known throughout Kentucky as "Raccoon
Smith. While still in the Baptist ministry.
and attending one Of the annual meetings Of
ihat body, tall, lank, green specimen of
| humanity presented himself before the associa
tlon as a candidate for the ministry. He was
not regarded as being of entirely sound mind,
and labored under the halucination that he
was especially ''called to preach" and kent
constantly lmportunlng the association to grant
him the necessary license In addition to his
partially unbalanced mind, young Meeks. was
the poSsessor OF as huge and unganly a pair of
feet as ever trOd shoe leather Tired of his
opportunities, and not being disposed to grant
the license, the association handed him over to
Smith, with instructions to make an end of his
case. and between them took place the follow
ing conversation:
Smlth-'So brother Meeks, you think you
have special call to preach ?"
MeekS-' Yes, the Lord has called me to
the work, but 'he association refuses me the
license"
Smith" How do you know you are
Meeks-" Know it? feel it in my Feart of
hearts. want my license.
smith," Do you believe the Bible, brother
Meeks?"
Meeks- Certainly do-eyery word of it."
Smith" If can prove by the Bible that
you are not called to preach, will you be salts
lied to drop the matter, and not further impor-
/ tune the association for licenSe?"
Brother Weeks as>ented to this and Raccoon
Smith deliberately opened the New Testament
at Romans X, Is, and in grave tone read
How beautiful are the feet of them that
preach the GOSDel of Peace " etc TboD
gancing at Meekss large feet, he remarked
" You see, brother MeekS, that the feet of the
preacher are beautiful. You, sir, have the
most monstrously ugly feet Of any man in the
state of Kentucky; therefore, by this Bible,
1T is clear you have not Leen especially
called"
As Smith finished his remarks, the entire
association went off in paroxyism of laughter;
and Neeks, really concluded that he had not
been called, bolted from the meeting house,
and never after annoyed the association for a
license.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

BACK DooRS.-A man staggered into our
sanctum last Monday morning who bore the
appearance OF having been badly used. His
hat was gone, his clothes soilcd, and his face
dirty and diSfgurcd with wounds. Dropping
promi;scuously into chair, he hoarsely mur-
INJURED
9 Back DOORS"
" That is the matter with you, old fellow"
we inquired.
:. Back doors, tell ye Chic) tha's wha's er
ma er. Read Mayors or es closing from door
S looms Suny, didn't YEP
som l. Took gran tour vestigation
Well what was the result?"
blind owl"
. Yes any body can see that; but did you
find the doors closed?"
20 yes, the from doors were closed but
l9rdy. how many back doors | found open
DIdn know there was many back doors in
the city. They mus have sent away and got
some back doors somewhere S'loOns closed in
front, but they were s'open be (hic) hind as a
flaming mill tried en- all. Some had one
back door, others had two'r three ezra ones
cut IN specially and one s'loOn up town had
(hlc) hole back end taken out to 'commodate
the crowd. | ought to be on the Board of
Health. he continued after a pause, know
more bout condition of er alleys and back
yards than any man in the city Fact is: folks
rltner like sneakin through alleys and into
back doors for a drink. Hain't been drunk
fores a dogs age m'sef. | can walk boTlv
by 5 loon with 'er frou door Open but shut
It and hint about a back Ell rance, and III
ind 1t, sure. It's human natur, sures We
live"
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

SUICIDES OF CHILDREN.-Within the Last
two weeks an epidemic Of suicide among chill
dren mas passed over the country. One child
steals small sum from his stepfather, and in
agony OF shame kills himself rather than meet
the eye of his mother. Another boy who had
committed like fault in the shop where he
Was employed, puts a pistol to his head and
blows his brains out, after writing a childish
pathetic letter, in which he bids everybody
goodbye, and tells his father he ''is not going
to make trouble in the house anv moro :
These are but few of many instance where
some asSlgnable cause could be given: but the
last is that of a boy who, without anv reason,
cheerful, merry little fellow, in bapny
home, puts an end to his life; very probably
because he had heard the others did it.
There Is, as all physiologists know. a conta-
glon OF crime; governed by rules and referable
to them, as any contagious physical disorder
Suicidal manlas have, at different times.
passed over certain towns and districts until
the ala OF the law was needed to arrest them
Inc women Of Lyons, during certain period,
drowned themselves i'll such numbers that
Government interferred, and, by the public
exposure OF the bodies, put a summary stop To
the practice. In Versailles, this mania, with
out any cause other than that of the cCntapion
OF example, reached such a hight that the
number of suicides during one year was |. 300
other epldemcs of crime, such as incendiar-
Ism, poisoning, the tarantula fever, which in
the sixteenth century drove thousands of the
NeapOlltans dancing into the sea, have all
ragged principally among children. bvsterical
girls and excitable boys.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

A MILWAUKEE GIRL is LEFT AN HE1RFss
BY HER DYING LOvER.-A young hdy named
Hose Cotmeyer, who, for some time past. has
been an employee in the train dispatcher
oflce OF the Milwaukee and St. Paul Road
mas recently fallen heir to comfortable little
fortune, and under circumstances which render
the incident OF more than oYdin Try interest.
1t seems that Miss Rose through some
friends had become acquainted with w.n.to
90 young farmer, residing at Merton. Wauke.
sha county, Monte Won DriscOli by name. who
possessed IN addition to his landed nroncrtv.
quite little fortune outside. Monte. in his
visits to the city, saw more or less of Miss Cof
meyer. who being an amiaLle young lady in
disposition ana prepoSsessing in appearance,
won the admiration and love of Driscoll The
affection OF the young man for Rose was recip-
rocated, and after making an avowel of his
love, he was duly accepted and the two Young
sble 90 p0'-
But happiness too swiftly flies. The
prelImlnares having been arranged, Monte
returned to his farm and Rose to her employ
ment, each impatient for the wished for day
to arrive; but like sensible people both deter
mined to apply themselves with renewed yieor
to the temperatures Of this world until the
time did come, but hardly had they become
separated when DriscO was taken sick and
died. before his future bride could be sum
monGd. Upon opening his will it was found
that he had not been unmindiuI of her even
III his dying hour, but had left his entire
property consisting of his farm near Merton.
ana the rest OF his estate, forGcing comforta-
PIE niue fortune, amounting in all, to about
$4,000.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

How A OUNCE BECAME A STATESMAN
The following stoty is told of the late
DIR. Sa lem Townc and VIM. L. Marcy: In his
youth he Dr. TOwne) was teacher of youth
One day. seventy odd years ago, a boy was
brought to him, of whom the account given
was that he was an incorrigible Ounce, that
none OF his masters had been able to make any.
thing of him; and he was brought to Mr..
lowne as last experiment. before apprentic.
ing HIM to mechanical trade The next
morning Mr. Towne proceeded to examine
hlm, preparatory to entering upon his instruc
ton At the first mistake he dodged ON one
side, with every sign of terror. "Whv do Won
do thatY' asked the master Because | was
afraid you were going to strike me. "Wby
should you think SOP" because I have
always been struck whenever [ made mis-
take. GU need never fear being struck bv
me, said Mr.. Towne. ''That is not nv way
OF treating boys who do as well as they can. y
The lad very soon improved rapidly under this
new treatment, SO that Town9 advised his
father to give him liberal education. The
father could hardly believe the report at first
but was convinced, and complied with the good
masters suggestion. The result was that vii
liam Il Marcy became an eminent LAWYER. one
of the Supreme Judges of New York State,
Governor, United States Senator, and Secre
tary OF War and of State
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

HE TENDENCY OF THE TINES There is no
KIND OF decentralization more shocking than
that which is indicated by a recent statement
OF the New York Tribune, that the circulation
OF obscene books and pictures has increased So
alarmlngly of late, especially among the school
children of New York and BROOKLYN. that
stringent measures have become absolutely
necessary to check the evil A society. we
believe, has been recently and opportnelv
formed there to this end, and descent was
made lately upon some of the most notorious
dealers, several Of whom are now in Jail or under
bonds awaiting prosecution, and one Of them
has been already tried and convicted. and
sentenced to pay u fine of 81 900 and be i'm
prlsoned for one year. To such an extent has
this atroclous practice prevailed in New York
that the Tribune relates the horrible fact that
IN repeated Instances of late, the most careful of
parents and instructors in New York have
been shocked to find such books and pictures in
the possession Of children of nine or ten wears
who had received them as gifts, with an
injunction to keep them concealed, and partic.
ular information as to where others might he
bought. Such agencies of pollution operate SO
rapidly IN s0iling the purity of children's minds
and corrupting their lives, that teachers and
parents cannot possibly be too vigilent in
guarding against these bats of the devil.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

relief Of Alexander Smith and Hacyop Simmer
the oy the Senate aud House Of i
OF America Congress assembled That the
rhaTn q Patents be- and he is hereby grant
Sknber e application OF Alexander Smith Ialeyon
The fourth e extensn1 Of letters granted
r NoveMoer eighteen hundred aud hlftyx,
10 revivo IN power-ooms; hereby
term 81 and extend the said letters for tine further
eighteen years from and after the fourth of November
term and seventy notwithstanding the original
said letters patent granted has
had patented the said invention in foreign
ouh a. such foreign patents had expired before the
his OF November, eighteen hundred seventy If in
the said the original and Grst in
hs he invention described in the said
cut nese y useful and the paientees have tailed
o or aut on their part. obtain nse and
time said invention reasonable for the
labor and bestowed upon the same
thereOfiDt0 And the said
law a. revived and extended, shall have same effect in
bad been originally granted the term of twenty
pase ~ rovided That all persons who at the time
this act had constructed
the plan Of the said invention shall be a
to use such extended aud yend 10 Others
ADpronu lsoms constructed used. = ~
-'''ofso, February co. 1872.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10
POe<2V.
A SPRING CAPRICE,

Came your merry laughter falling.
Musically ON mine ear,
As from birds in Spring days calling
To their loves, the carols clear;
Came your sweet low laughter peslino
Through tine sad grove of my mind.
AS between sere beech-leaves stealing
Blows the gentle evening wind,
came the richness of your laughter
AS song that, brought again,
In the mOurnful days hereafter,
Bids the dry heart melt in rain:
Came its tones, such music-makina
AS when, ranked, in merry band,
Curl the crisp waves lightly breaking
On the dull and sulen sand,
Came its liquid murmur clearly
As a fountains music sweet,
That, in the parched desert, dearly
Doth the tir'd traveller greet:
Came its cadence lightly speeding
Ger my hearts waste. silent ground.
AS Ewes silver laugh from Eden
To the bare, blank world around,
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

WHAT THE NATTER WAs.-"Sarah. have
any OF those mischievous children been playing
Some of the keys won't sound at ALL" Sarah
-" Please mum, don't know nothing about
it; leastwiSe, Master Tom said there was some
thing wrong with it, which he was sure there
was mouse in it. So he got Joe to hold up
the cover, while he put the dog and cat into II:
but instead of catching the mouse, mum, thew
took to fghtin' and did make such funny
noise in among the wires.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

NELLIE GRANTS TRIP TO EUROPE.
Nellie Grant, daughter of the President
sailed for Europe on Wednesday in company
with ex-SecreIary Borie and family. General
Grant and wife, Ulysses, Jr., and the youngest
son Jesse, accompanied the young voyager
here and witnessed her departure in the Alger4a
The Presidential party, which included Gen.
Porter, Of course, arrived in New York We'd
nesday morning, and passed the time up till
noon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel where they
were assigned the finest apartments They
then took carriages and rode to the Cunard
dock in Jersey City, The whole party en-
barked in the steamer, and the Health Officers
Algeria for the purpose of taking off ''alI that
were not going" at quarantine. N 7. World.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

A Scotchman observing that the once white
linen of one of his workmen had, through LONG
absence of soap and water, become hazy black
inquired as a prelude to homiIy on cleanli.
ness, how often his shirt was washed. ''Once
month" was the reply. "Why, require
two shirts week" ''Iwa sarks in a week /"
calculated Robbie, ''ye maun be dirty deevill"
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

WELL PAID.-Rather corpulent old LADY,
/ should like ticket for the train" Rook-
ing clerk, (who thinks he will make ioke1-
" Y m, will you go in the passenger train or
in the cattle train?" Lady" Well, if YOU are
a specimen of what l shall experience in the
passenger train, give me a ticket for the cattle
train by all means.''
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10
NATURALIZATION.

THE United States Of Amerlca and Suede,
and Nor,Cay.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

A man from San Francisco who had not heard
of the Chicago FIRE, arrived there last week.
After looking at the ruin he turned to stranger
and asked: 'How long did the earthquake
last, old sport? p
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10
lGENERAL NATuRE-No. io.l

| ts,aollShns certain post-roads in Vermont
the insd the senate aud House OF f
the ooSnS OF America in Congress assembled That
mont, viz ' "e established ia the State OF Yer
an on the Portland and Ogden shureh railroad
Sry 10 North Last Craits5urY and Crafts
Also, from the staton ~. Al -
"k to North Crafsbury 'e Hahe raroah at South Hard
approved, Feornary i5 is-9
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

" If you don't give me dime" said
young hopeful to his mamma 81 know a bow
who has got the measles, and I'll go and catch
them.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

A wise Frenchman says eff lady says, |
can never love you" wait little longer; all
hope is not lost. But if she says, "No one has
more sincere wishes for your happiness that |, -
take your hat.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

Who was the straightest man mentioned in
the Bible? Joseph, because Pharoah made a
rular OF him.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

Put no faith in that chap who predicts a wet
summer. We understand he is interested in
an umbrella foundry.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

Since the Louisiana affairs of honor, dueling
has come to be considered as far less dangerous
than base ball
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

A broken-hearted widower in indianapolis
has erected pine slab over his wifes grave,
and presented fine piano to the girl who was
kind to him during his affection
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

Coed wives, like filberts, will remain good a
long time. 1t all depends upon the care YOU
take of them, and how you husband them.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10
Pv rHE President OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
A ALTON

Signed May 26 1859 Ratified December 1870 EXCHANGED
June Il, 1872; Proclaimed January u, 1872,
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10

A boy, in Virginia City, Nevada, painted
his little brother, and exhibited him as "a
captured son Of Spotted Tail, at twenty-five
cents a ticket.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10
OFFIC i A L .
CONVENTION

avs and Resolutions Of The United States Pas
second Congress.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10
GGRxERAL pAruRE-No.al

civ ~ hept the ceboats constructed by the
Feb,n naie phia from the inspection required by
entitIe eighth eighteen hundred seventy
board ~ act tn provide for he security life
for other propelled IN whole in By steam, and
the aed by the Senate House Of Representative Of
the iron otaes of America Congress assembled That
Tor the Ice boats constructed city
Delaware "a o. keeping the navigation OF rivers
schuylkl during the winter
apnTav exempt from the inspection required by the
went ofFebruary, eighteen hundred
life m An act to provided better security
steam ana OF vessels propelled whole or 10 part BY
expre ~ Other purposes" Provided That this act shall
Approved Pu OF six months from after its passage.
Smyrna times., 1872-04-10
lGRNERAL yArrRr-No e.,

Be- certain post the State Of Iowa
the ni, W the Senate and House OF Representatives
the fo,o 9I America in Congress assembled, That
T.es ~ the State of Iowa: ~ ~ '
IIahkln In Winnesheik County, State Of To
Flu 11h Pralrie, in the county; also
RndSs "anknn IN Aliamakee Iowa via
Minnesota ""hihstOh' 10 Caledonia IN the state OF
Approved February : 1879
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
Rortou, auariff auf Tlarianns Rortou uno ben Fo'
Iiaifen &aator; Samusl 9lsmitn, MiRbanelnna Der

Rortou, Guariff auf Tlarianns Rortou uue ben Fos
Li3iten GoatOr; Sonu.l 9Ismitn, Ii5bonelnus Der
Ytarie Yohl,
Den 9roseefprportnrn lberiuiten: SobH 6. &nrs
ron, @neriff auf N. Sdfer uno @barIes SdteT; SohH
Ui. uub Charles Batter, 1bdtlthfeit ee9eR Sohn s.
@arroQ; Ebsreie uno Soh1nn Beters. Gngrifi auf
8ernboro Wuler nn6 uneefebrt; Salnes Donovan,
@Ioeritsttdteit aeaen ben BoItjifcu Ser; 9obGun
8romluer. Anariff aui u. chairman; Bbllanoer
Ssnion, 4usriff oui 5oiep3 SGrio; @. 3. gSatles,
9batlthtelI 9r9tn So6H oamblstou Saprsnse
Notnes, NiSpannluu9 Der Sdrob IRaaon.
@atlih abeenlatt: Sobu 9oopgr, Ingriff dut
Rstt 6emien; R. g. Osborne, DttSponbluua ieiuer
frau eatbarlne; 8atrid Nasan, Wioerisgli4teit 9'
gen Den RoliIetoiener Wiins
SurldscIe9t: @parles gBlliou, gHsrtfF aut Den
eorftabisr Sheerer.
8itsihoits .8ertaa our6 ausbIeiben: Sob SluI.
melnauH, tbitlibes BersreiIen on Sliiabetb robel=
mann; 9ouis Neubsrs, an9riff GuT WtGrie Stoun;
@lii6d Ban Sorn, Rrisetci NIT Sennie uno VtaIie
RGrtiu; Robert Riler, Ebdtlihteit segen u. 8.
YeooieorO; 2ouis Sdert. WtBpauolung Der Sa'
tPartne SuGui; GbuGro ytincr, au9rtft aut Hetsr
Soaue.
etttrt: Charles %. Cunningham. 3sIbrs6cu
bes Ba9eHs oCs SGuIuel Sobaion; Warir 0oriep,
RSserin, Sdli9erei nit Glen Cor; 28m. 5orrel,
NS9tr, an9rifT aui nie 6eIbl9e Soiepbine Sarttn.
~&b9epteien: gBilianI 2anseon, Wt6Ranolun9 oer
Sdtab Bosnian.
rluter 8eratbuue hes @eridte: 9bomns Connolly,
9bdtlidteit ee9en Sristtte Connolly.
Der SetiztsRoi osrtagte fth bis SouRabeEo, Gen
3. Iuguit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08
S6iTsna1ri6fen.

Ser Camper r5amrs u. Sarp," capt Sal, tam
am Sonnnbenb BON ytenbern, gt.s@., bter an.
Der 9ampter rSladftoLe," Capt. Sauett, Lief Dor
oetern BON Bottom bier tin.
Der Sdooner r2. 5. 9nisbt." Capt. NicSntirs,
traf SonnGbeno uon GbaIleton, S.-S., i'm bieitseu
Saren elm.
yiad Baltimore bsitimmt, famen o~oreeftern fol-
genoe NG br5eu9e an Ter Seiiung 0ionroe, 3d., porz
6ei: Die Sris9s "Wtarp Soo" BON 39nce aul Borto
S Sn STAB o0g gSft q gneS. %S0ne ny pom
Die Sdrien ~So9n Burier" uno "Glperton" BON Nias
tan5as.
8le bobe Ste e~euaunen SonHabeno bic Don Ball
lnmgn Sdrte .SouIton."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-08

Newcafle; Sloiioa, Gharlesg Dpte Don Sal-
lahaiee; Georgia. u s Golquitt BON III.
banp; SQiuois, @ilbur & Storep BON Obi.
eaao; Suoiana, @iuiam 6 Wiblaf ponGin,
cennes; Sopa, Daniel . Sinh BON OeSmoi'
mes; &anias, Siaat s Gatou BON esapsn'
mcrtA- @itp; 8sntudg, Shomas 6 UlcSrearp
bon Swensboro'; 1ouifiana, Sames DC
Glosfe1 BON Stem Orleans; Maine, Sploas
nus q 2Dmau BON Bortlauo; Ufarplano,
Soen Bonnie BON Briuce Georges; Wilhi=
aau, 8iaiam q Woore BON Detroit; Win-
nelota, Charles Us Naib bon ct Yaul; Util.
fiippl, Charles s 5oofsr BON Saflon; Wttl'
iouri, Charles q Dtans Don ct 9ouis; Jte'
brastd, 8 6 MtIsr pom Smaba; Nepaoa,
S 90 Wc@orfie BON 9irsiuia.@itg; News
Sampibire, Sar,p Bingham BON eit.leton;
gtep= Scriep, Sobn Mc@reJor bon Nemarf;
Norb>Garolina Sbom Bragg BON 8aleisb;
Ohio, Sobn y Sbompion bon Columbus;
Sregon. s 6 Sawtborne bon Bortlano;
Yenniplpanien, Siaat @Giiter bon yaucaitsr:
Rbooe. Sslanb, @tbeon BRADFORD BON Nro-
pioencs; Siio.Garolina, Charles s Simons
ton Don Gharleion; Senneiee, Sobn 8 9eft=
mid BON Wempbis; Seras, Sobu Sancod
BON Auitin; Serulont, > y Smitb BON Dtils
ton; Sirginien, Sobu @oooe BON Norfolf;
@eit=S irSinisu, Sobu Sau BON Bort, 4aea.
liant; @laconin, 6rebcrid @ Sorn BON es'
oarburg.
Das Nationalz grsfutiuz Gomite fir Die
Convention lift iO~lsenoermaBen suiammen9e<
lebt: 46tb Nu9ult Belmont, Ihtb Salnes
WicGlostep, IGtb Sobn SorIpth, Ihtb Sobn
@ 9eitpih, Ihtb @ilbur s Storep, ahtb
SobH q Sbompion, a9tb Siaat 6 @aton,
Adtb Sobn WcGrego-, adtb Wm Ut &on'
ueris, a9tb s 8 Yrince.
gSie IS beiBt, beabthtigt cine sewifie 60
terie Srn. Iusult Belmont bon leinem Soften
ais Yoriiter oes bemotratiiaeu Ntationals
Gomites, ben sr ieit uisleH Sabren inue bat,
su perordnge1, nno al ielner SteQe ben
Idltb ISM 6 Riblad bon Snbiana 5u ers
pdblen.
g8er gum PrdToenteu Der Contention er.
nannt perben rpiro, 1T ibner 81 iasen; man
lpriht pielfa9 BON @eneral q WfcSlernano
BON SQlnois. dis @auoioaten fir bic tenn,
pordre Yrdfoentibaft fperben bic Qbtb Yhi'
lipp SranciS Sbomas unb WoutSomerg
Blair pom Marpianp, @oup. Sance bon
Woros Carolina uno Der Idtb. Shomas 3d.
cod BON Sirsinisn geuanut. Die iiolideu
0elesaten idieneu entidieo.n oa9e9sn du
ieiu, sinen D,lesaten zines Der iecsliOnirteH
Staaten Su eiuem bieier aemter Su %bernfen,
uno wiirben jeoenfuus eiuel 0tann aus ben
Wiittel> ODER JtorOitaaten, relp. aus benz USE
fen uor3ieben.
Cine gonserbepegung.
Gs 1T b%efannt, paB bic gesner 9reelep's
BEN Ylan elmer Sonberbepe9ung nod fetnes.
megs auisessbeu babeu uno ipenu es aud
nid]t mabr lit, oab Oas vWarplano.SnIitut"
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