davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-07

NEw YeaK, June 8.
FINANCIAL.
Nonsy-Easy ct 4A5.
Gold-Clesed st l l4sAl lag.
Govern ments-Strong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-07
OoAM kCIAL.

Currency 6's-ll4a
New 5's-l.134.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-07
LIVER REGULATOR.


&44 &8&S A&&1S ~ 4A - n ~4Gs
A PREPARATION OF ROOTS AND HERBS,
Warranted to be strictly vegetable, and do in
jury to any one.
: 1t has been used by hundreds, ald known for the
last thirty years of the reliable, eff
cacious and harmless preparations offered to
the suffering. taken regularly and persistently it
is sure to
Dyspepsia, headache, Jaun-
4 dice, cOstiyeness, sick head
ache, chronic diarrhoea, af-
Regulator. ;s::s: 37':5
chls, diseases of the skin
impurity of the blood, mel
anchOy depression Of spirits, heartburn collie or
pains in the bowels pain in the head fever and ague
dropsY, boils. pain in the back and limbs, asthma
erysipelas, female affections and bilious diseases
generally. Prepared only by
j. H. ZEILTN a. Co.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga, and 329 Arch street, Phila-
dephia, Pa. Send for Circular Price 81; by
mail $i.25 For sale by John Bengston, Rock Is
land, Ill. novl4-dly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-07

feb23dsm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27
Laughing Children.

Give me the boy or girl who smiles as
soon as the first rays of the morning sun
glance in through the window, gay, happy
and kind. Such boy will be fit to make
up" into man. at least when contrasted
with sullen, morose, Grabbed" fellow,
who snaps and snarls like surly cur, or
growls and grunts like an untamed hyena,
from the moment he opens his red and an
CRY eyes till he is "comtorted" by his break
fast. Such girl, other things being favor
able, will be good material to aid in glad
dening some comfortable home, or to refine,
civilize, tame, and humanize q rude broth
err, making him more gentle, affectionate
and lovable. 1t is feast to even look at
such II ioy-inspiring girl, sucn woman
bud, and see the smilest1 owing, so to speak,
from her parted lips displaying set ofclean
well-brushed teeth, looking almost the per-
soniiication of beauty and goodness, sing.
ing, and as merry as the birds, the wide
awake birds, that commenced their NOM
ing concert long before the lazy boys dream
ed that the sun was approaching and about
to pour whole flood of joy inspiring light
and warmth upon the earth. Such girl
is like a gentle shower to the parched earth,
bestowing kind words, sweet smiles, and
acts Of mercy to all around her-the Joy
and light of the household.-Family Tisi-
t01'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27
Billings Good Rez0luShuns for 1873.

That wont smoke emmy more cigars,
only at sum body else's eXrence.
That wont berry or espeshily
lend.
That will live within mi inkum, if
hav tew git trusted tew do it.
That wont advise emmy body, until
kno the kind ov advise they are anxious
tew follow.
That wont wear emmy more titc boots,
if hav tew go barefoot tew do it.
That wont swop dogs with no man, I'M
less | kan swop two for one.
That wont swear emmy, unless i am
under oath.
That poverty may be a blessing, but if
it IL, it IL blessing in disguise.
That will take my whiskey hereafter
straigh t--straight to the gutter.
That the world owes me living-pro-
vided j earn it.
That wont swop emmy horses with the
deakon.
That no man shall beet me in polite
ness, not so long as politeness kontinues
tew be az cheap az it IL now.
! That if man kalls me phoo], wont
ask him tew prove it.
That i will lead moral life, even if
go lonesum and lose Il good deal Of fun by
| it.
That if II man tells me mule wont Xix
will belcave what he SEE without trieina
| it.
That the best time tew repent ov a blum.
der liz just before the blunder liz made
That will try hard to be honest, but il
will be just my darned luck to miss it.
That wont grow emmy kats. Spontane
Gus kats hav killed the bissness.
That will love mi mother.ln-law if j,
takes all the money kan earn tew do it.
That i believe real good lies are getting
skarser and skarser every day.
That when hear man Dragging on his
ancestors wont envy him, but will pity
the ancestors.
Finally, will sarch for things that are
little, for things that are lonesum, avoid
ing all torch lite proseshuns, bands ov brass
music, Wimmins' rights convenshuns, and
grass wdders generally.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27
A Happy Home.

The first year Unmarried life is most i'm
portant era in the history of man and wife
Generally, rs it is spent, so is almost all
subsequent existence. The wife and tho
husband then assimlate their views and
their desires, or else, conjuring up their
dislikes, they add fuel to their prciudices
and arimositics forever aiterward. II have
somewhere read, says Rev. Mr.. Wise, in his
Bridal Greeting, "of II bridegroom who
gloricd in his ccccntriciiics. He requested
his bride to accompany him into the garden,
Il day or two after heir wedding. lie then
threw Il line over the roof of their cottage
Giving his wife one end OF it, he rctrcntctl
to the other side, and exclaimed
"Pull the line"
"She pulled it, at his request, rs far as
she could. He cried
"Pull it over
II can't" she replied.
But pull with all your might shouted
the whimsical husband.
but vain were all the efforts Of the bride
to pull over the line, so long as her husband
held on to the opposite end. But when he
came round and they both pulled at one
end, it came over with great ease.
There" said he, as the line fell from the
roof, "you see how hard and Intellectual
was our labor when we pulled in opposi-
ton to each other; but how easy and pleas
ant it was when we both pulled together
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27
A Pair of Lavender Brides.

| Eli Perkins, of the New York C0mmer-
ciM Ad0ertiser, sis on the wing" He stop.
ped at Home the other morning for break
fast, and had the good fortune to meet a
''quartette bridal party" of which he thus
discourses
This morning at the Syracuse House l
breakfasted with pair of brides and pail
of bridegrooms-a sort of bridal quar-
tette." They were from Courtlanl, think,
in the country. l knew they were just mar
ried, from variety of reasons. First, when
they alighted from the omnibus to enter
the hotel both young ladies took the arms
of the gentlemen, who said, dear, let me
carry your satchel."
Just behind them came some old mar
ried people. l knew they had been married
some time, for the men pounced out, start
ing, luggage in hand, straight for the ho-
| tel, leaving their wives with small satchels
to follow. single file, behind them.
At breakfast the brides appeared in bri-
dial lavender. Everything was lavender
Lavender dresses, lavender hats with Law
ender strings, and lavender gloves. If ev-
er | get married Mrs. Perkins shall wear,
if she pleases, suit Of plain black, and
then we can enjoy our honeymoon in peace.
The young husbands both wore broadcloth
suits and black SLOUGH hats. Both wore a
paper shirt bosom. Alas. what u shock
such deception must be to a young and
guilcless wife Why, in my opinion pa
per collar is no more indication of a real
shirt than clothes line
1T breakfast these young husbands did
| not help themselves at first when they sat
down at the table, but they turned to the
brides in lavender, and said lovingly
Have roll, dear 2" Then they put some
butter on the lavender brides plate, and
they looked up and said, THANK you
DEAR" with a smile too happy to describe
When breakfast was over one Of the young
husbands smiled sweetly, and said:
Nov, darling, can't smoke just once -
you know you said might"
Yes, Charley, just once ~ and then the
two brides stood and looked vacantly out
Of the windows till their swecthearts came
back.
When the old married people sat down
there was different scene. The old fell
lows scooped in their beefsteak and sau-
sage, never looking up to see how theiI
wives were getting along, and when they
got through, they shutiied off into the read
ing room and loaded up meerschaum pipes
with the strongest cavendish. They talk
ed politics, eXpectorating on the stove and
thinking of their poor wives, who were left
to amuse themselves with neighborhood
gossip.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27
Is There a God Z?


How cloquently does Chateaubriand re-
ply to this inquiry:
There is God The herb ofthe valley.
the cedars of the mountains bless H i'm; the
insect sports in His beams the elephant
salutes Him with the rising orb of day the
bird sings Him in the foliage; the thunder
procaims Him in the heavens the ocean
declares His immensely; man alone has
said, "There is no God p Unite in thought
at the same instant the most beautiful OBJ
jects in nature; suppose that you see at
once all the hours of the day and all the
seasons of the year; a morning of spring
and morning of autumn; night Despair
gled with stars and night covered with
clouds; meadows enameled with flowers,
and forests hoary with snow; fields gilded
by tints of autumn; then alone you will
have just conception of the universe.
While you are gazing upon the sun which
is plunging under the vault of the west,
another observer admires him emerging
from the gilded gates of the east. By what
inconceivable magic does that aged star,
which is sinking fatigued and burning in
the shade of evening, reappear at the same
instant, fresh and humid with the ROSY
dcws of morning? At every instant of the
day the glorious orb is at once rising, re-
splendent at MONDAY, and setting in the
west; or rather our senses deceive us, and
and there is, properly speaking, no east,
west, north or south, in the world. Every
thing reduces itself to single point. from
whence the king ofday sends forth at once
triple light in one substance. The bright
splendor is perhaps that which nature can
present that is most beautiful; for while it
gives us an idea of the perpetual magnifi-
cence and resistless power of God, it exhib-
its at the same time shining image of the
glorious Trinity
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27
The Sage's ReprOOf.

Alhakem, the sage, whom all people hon
ored for his great wisdom and his many
virtues, sat in the market-place giving in
struction. A youth named Seyd, who had
recently inherited vast wealth, passed that
way, and shared with the old teacher the
attention of the multitude.
"See," cried Seyd, chow my good for
tune hath lifted me in day to claim a
public attention which Alhakem hath been
long years in gaining"
And he smiled proudly as he spoke.
Alhakem had heard his words, and mo-
toned for him to draw near.
"My son." said the sage, "let me speak
unto thee fable Once upon time u
gourd wound itself around lofty palm,
and in few weeks climbed to its very top
How old mayest thou be ?" asked the
gourd.
"a hundred years." answered the palm.
"a hundred years !" cried the gourd, in
derision. "Only look ; | have grown as tall
as thou art in fewer days than thou count
est years !"
81 know that very WE'LL" the palm made
answer every summer of my life gourd
has climbed up around me, as proud as
thou art, and as short lived as thou wilt
be!n
Seyd heard, and went away with his
head lowered.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27
VARIETIES.

Men often criticise girls figures; hut
when a girl has few thousand of her
own, they generally think the figure about
right.
-"May | leave few tracks 2" asked
medical missionary of a lady who respon-
ded to his knock. leave some tracks 7
Certainly you may" said she, looking at
him most benignly over her specs "leave
them with the heels toward the house. if
you please
An old coorcd minister, in a sermon on
Hell, pictured it as il region of ice ard
snow, where the damned froze through ct cr-
nifty. When privately asked his purpose in
representing, Gehenna in this way he said
Il don't dare to tell them people nothing
else. Why, if l were to say that hell was
warm, some of them old rheumatic niggers
would be wanting to start down the very
first frost"
-Yonkers claims the most touching in
stance Of current gratitude. A little boy
the child Of wealthy mother, tumbled in
to the river. He was rescued by work
ingman and restored to his parents. The
woman gave the rescuer a three cent pos
tage stamp, and said she would be glad to
have him to come up to her house and sit
out in the entry and hear her play the pi-
ano. He went away with tears in his eyes.
He said he wasn't used to such over-whelm-
ing kindness.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27

1t will be so with us, my dear, through life
If we oppose each other, it will be hard
work; ifw act together, it will be pleasant
to live. Let us always pull together"
In this illustration, homely as it may be,
there is sonnd philosophy. Husband and
wife must mutually bear and concede, if
they wish to make home retreat of iov
and bliss. One alone cannot make home
happy. There must be unison of action,
sweetness of spirit, and great forbearance
and love in both husband and wife, to Sc
cure the great end of happiness in the do.
mestic circle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27
Wonders Never Cease !
NOTICE,

EIXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS vino have
a. settled their accounts according "law, will at
early d y possible with the vouchers, report 10
the Register tor the settlement of said accounts All tie
inquents will lie called to appear before the Court
BY order of the Orphans Cnnrt.
JOSEPH X. ELY,
Register of Wills for Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27
0 q io al.
CHRISTMAS IN MERRY ENGLAND.

On Christmas Eve ere the bells were rung,
The damscl donned her kirte sheen
The Hall was dressed with holly green;
Forth to the wood did merry men go,
To gather in the mistletoe
Then opened wide the baron's hall
To vassal, tenant, serf and all;
Power laid his rod of rule aside.
And Ceremony DOTTED his pride;
The fire with well-dried logs supplied,
Went roaring up the chimney wide;
The huge hall tables oaken face
Scrubbed till it seemed the day to grace
Bore then upon its massive board
No mark to part the squire and lord
Then was brought in the lusty Drawn,
BY old blue-coated serving-men.
The Wassail round in good brown bowls,
Garnished with ribbons, blithly trowls
There the huge sirloin reeked. Hard by
Plum-pudding stood, and Christmas pie
Nor failed old Scotland to produce
At such high tide her savory goose
Then came the merry masqucrers in,
And carols roared with blithsome din!
lfimmelodious was the song,
II was Il hearty note, and strong.
White shirts supplied the masquerade
And smoothed checks the visors made.
But of what masquerers, richly dight,
Can boast ofbosoms half so light
England was merry England, when
Old Christmas brought his sports again.
Twas Christmas preached the mightiest ale
Twas Christmas told the merriest tale
Christmas gambols oft would cheer
The poor mans heart through half the year
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27
WILLIAM McCONKEY,
DEALER IN
Grain and Fertilizers.

ConOeoingo, Hartford County, Md.
Always hand full supply of
PHILLIPS, BAUGHs', WHANN'S and BOWERS
PHoSPHATES,
GUANos, COARSE and FINE BONE, GROUND PLAs-
TER, FISH, SALT, &c. Also
Stove and BHasc kssnitEa COal,
of best quality.
&C. Full prices paid Tor all kinds of Grain and Seed
mh2O JOSEPH ROSS, Agent.
NOTICE..
MIR. j. II. ELY mas consented tutakecharge
lVl Of the business of TIE WASHINGTON LIFE IN
SURANCE co. of New York. Premiums can be paid
and Insurance effected at his Office of Register OF Wills
Bel Air. The Washington is thoroughly Reliable and
prudently managed Company.
DANIEL G. EMORY,
Yull-6m General Agent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27

In behalf and by order of the Board of
Managers,
ALpHEUs w. WILSON,
THOMAS D. BAIRD,
JOHN DICKSON, M. D.
Communications may be addressed to
VIM. Fl. Cole, Agent, Bible House, w.
Fayette Street, Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, October, 1872.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27
GEORGE II. GARRETTSON, JR.,
HOUSE and SIGN PAINTER
PAPER HANGER

Residence miles from Falston, near Mr.. Abraham
.Merritt's. p. o FALLSTON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27
THE EGIS & INTELLIGENCER,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY by
F. w. B A K E R.
Terms--S so a Year, in Advance,
Otherwise $500 VIII be charged.

TRANsEEST ApyERTIsEMENTs.-0n Square, two inser-
tons Sl0p Each subsequent Insertion 25 cents. Lon.
ger advertisements in the same proportion. space
equal to eight lines makes square.
90 Yea,ly advertisements at special rates
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27
1.-THE BEST"
Keller PatGltGrain, Seed, FGrtiliZiHg
DRILL

IIIS Drill is universally acknowledged to be the best
i implement of its class now in TIE market, having
obtained the first premium at the Maryland State Agri-
cultural Fair Tor 1870 and 1871 and ut other State Fairs
where brought in competition with other drills. The
following few ri Tho leading points of superiority.
III point of operation il superior, will drill
all kinds OF Grain Seed aud Fertilizers in any desir'd
gnantity To the afd works with the same regular
ity on either rough smOoih land. Stumps, stones,
ard other ostari If the kind DO not interfere
with its working Tia "nent. 1t is the lest in priu-
ciple OF construction toe best in material the best in
frsh and the best simplicity and durability. 1t is
easily managed, the whole work of the machine is
brought directly umdr the of the operator In short
it the requirncuts of the farmer in every patcu-
lar us Grain, Seed and Fertzing brill.
Combined Ciorsr Thrsshrr Hucr and CleaRer lcih or
WITHOUT Eterat0r.
For rapidity of hauling ense of management and du
rabily this machine is surpassed We have iiaiter-
ing certificates OF its work Tor the past season.
Thrashers and Cleaners, Carey Peon ana other Horse
Powers. Hickok Hutchinson, Sam and Clipper Ci.
der and Wine Mills and Presses.
. These Mills and Presses are well and iavOralN known
throughout the country, and their reputation is fully
established wherever they have been used
Cucumber Wood Pumps,
Celebrated for ease of and erectua working
The wood of which they made is remarkable for its
fine, close grain and tho tenacty If its kbre which pre-
it from cracking by exposure to the and frost
This Pump inparts M taste To the water.
Guano, Bone Dust, Plaster and Fertilizers. Clover,
Timothy, Orchard Kentucky Blue, Herb and other
Field Grass Seeds Tnruip Rnahaga and all kinds of
Garden Seeds.
Straw aud Fodder Cutters of most approved patterns
Corn Shelters Chnrns, Dexter Washer and wringcr,
Pioneer Stump Fuller Plows. PlOw Castings, Harrows,
Culivators and Farming and Agricultural Implements
Of every description.
E1-Send for Descriptive Circulars.
GRIFFITII, BAKER. 81 BRYAN,
au30 II and 43 N. Paca St, Baltimore, Nd.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18
mi1er 2eute our Susenp In iclioen
@runpl1ben Fer Guoenren {t6 nonrle.

rrt,1er Neute our Su9enp tn 1eltoer
@runoldBen ter Iuaencen ft@ wanrle.
sd ieone Gnelanr, Yolen, Mme<
rita, Zen Orient uno bite @ott, ietnen
Sesen auh nod Gonfanttncpel gu
iencen, po Elm Sdiema (dpn 10 LANCE
un1er 5erd betrUbt.
uuno mad ousoem fraae i@ @ott
Quare fremuerunt gentes ct populi
meditati stunt mania? SOFTEN MIR,
eaB bic Nntport rabtn lauten miro,
RAP c!e VDlter carun, murrer, neil fic
Jalldcs trdumen unp ben @lauben
uno Die 2iebe perlaNen baben.
uNllo pplen mir MQe pcreintgt
Die 8ereine Der &riltliden 2iebe, Der
5ueenrersiebuns, Der 5eilisune Der
6eiertase, Nue persinist unp eintrd9ti9
Die Sdla6ten res6errn fdmpfen, nidt
nit Wafsn, uiGt nit Sdwertern, nidt
NIT &auuncn, 1pnpern nit Dem @lauz
ben uno nit pem Mrm Der @eredti9teit.
SD erbebe bic 5dnre uno le9ne Die
tatbolllde Welt in Gaeren perlonsn,
t9 ie9ne beioneers GuW, bic SIR Gud
in Ger @e9enwart bes S%tattbalters ST.
III Gbriltt b%sflnret, i& isAne Guere Faz
milien> @uere @slddfte, Guere Srtez
reien, eamit fte Don 0ott eet1rrert une
9eleanet ieien. SD ieane @uere 5eiz
matblanoer, ia iesne Gu6 jsBt uno
bofe> pab Der 5srr gu@ in Der Stunre
CTS Iooes iesnsn mirD. @ott ieane
Gub Nue tn Ger Gtunre res 1ore6,
ramtt Sbr Guere Seelen in Seine
6dnce empfeblen m69et unp romit ie
mirri9 weroen, Sbn bic eanje Gmi9feit
binrur@ su lobpreiien uno Sbm ju
panfcn."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18
Das(elte fam man NIT

Dasfelbe fam man NIT tpunberba<
ter 0enautgtett au9 an Nappleon III.
onwenoen ST fdut! Jpn first @ptt
Der MumddttBe! -
Itele Nue unp Bic otelen Nntern ba<
ben umlpnt 9sarbeitet. uno nun,
rpenn man pon alei@en lr(a9en auf
eleide @i,fun9en idlieben fam, ME
piele, uup un!er Dteieu AUDI bic Miniz
fer, ole mir fflber betra6tet babsn> at
betten sesenpdrtis Don ceaen Is emit
,beiBsn mirc : In vanum laboraverunt.
Wle ntelen Cor fitutienen, wie pielsn
Yarlaments> Ntten miro man ais einiie
erfb1pfenpe @tarafteri1if ben Stempel
nit Der unterl6rift: In vanum labo-
raverunt auforIden mi6en !-Waz
rum ?-Die Nufrl )rer Die @ottlulen
arbeiten, baueu pbne 0ptt> peBbalb
bausn lie umlpnlt -
as 1T 6a6 @eri9t bas 1dredlids
@eritt uter Die Ju,itsu pisler Belt
uno feline Aisner CIlini ter), mD9en le
am 9ranen Slid ligsn als 2enter Der
Staaten> ptet am Ghyeibpult iid
pla9en, NIT 5ulfe Der Tseer ibre per-
perblt9en @ntwurfe ieer Die Welt III
perbreiten pDer in ibyen oebeime1 ODER
Dfentliden Ser ammluneen in Der hte<
penner Weile tbr "Laboremus'' rufen
ODER font %ir9enomie fir ibre tetrefen<
ben 6errldoften arbeiten Was aud
fir etue turSe 3e,t ibr "Laboremus'
tn per Welt erlGoQen ; friiber uoer lpdz
ter, ater etnmal aemib fsmmt rie 3ett,
100 iie nit Cert. SeYerus i'm Torbette
peroen beftnnen mu0en: "Nihil ex-
pedit" - IS 1T umlonjt - Nues nilyt
ni9tS !! - Dir baben ZEN SteQoertreter
Gbril1t eerb6bnt, mir baten pts STRIDE
0ptteS beoriidt, mir baben bic SUI
senp eetabt: umirnf-mir baten umz
lonft seatbeitet ! unp 1aaurerbaf # miro
ee ibnen nod mad cem Tpce nadt5z
men: In vanum ]aboraverunt !-Wie
larsflid fir lie, pbmpbl 1e es rielleidt
nod ntdt elaubcn pollen! STR bic
STRIDE Gbrtfi ater uno fir tbte treuen
Sinner, mel6 ei1 Croft 1T cas-, be1on<
pers in oieIen 3eiten Der Notb? Bie
toben ee9enmdrtts unlsre Gstnce =
lmlonf !-uulere STRIDE werpen ielbt
bic pfprten Der 6pu, ntdt iberwdlttz
gen, penn @brti tue hIetbt BET ipr big
ans gnce Der We't. Sbre Teince
aber, BE @ptlolsn arteiten umlonft,
chen neil ile 9ottlos inp> uno Wott
ni9t nit ,pnen lit. l1np wenn ter
6err ras 6au6 nibt baut, orbeitrn cis
Bau.eute umlonlt!- 9. u. ".
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18
Wiu8 TX. an Bic SDlfer.

Gtma Y;etbuncert In Ncm be7nclide
Bremce aug Deutiflnno, Tranfreid,
Ge1srrei@, Gn9lanp, 8slaien> Tolen,
pcrtugal, hpuanp, Spanier, Nmer'tu
unp Der Eurtei brad,:en am IS. Aprii
oen1 III. 8ater bic Bf;euaun8en ibrer
Gbrfurht uno Greebenbeit rar. Ser
Yapit empfna pieielten, auf rem Gcrp<
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