davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
The Epizootic Influenza.

This disease continues its progress
throughout the country. The Health
Department of New York report that
in the great majority of post-B1oTten1
examinations traces of pneumonia and
other diseases have been found. 1t has
also been observed that only the old,
poor, and overworked horses die from
the disease, while those that have been
previously in good health, and well
cared for generally, recover in a few
days. The symptoms Of the disease,
Just before death, resemble typhoid
fever, and the smaller intestineS show
signs of the disease. All the inspectors
concur in the opinion that the disease
Is not contagious. 1t was also said that
tuncleanliness and bad ventilation OF
the stables aggravated the disease,
while 10 stables that were kept clean
and well ventilated, and in which the
horses we're properly cared for and fed,
the epidemic assumed a much mllael
form. 81 -,fes..t "a ii .i.5,,s ss.,,t
? j. ). Woodward, assistant surgeon ia
charge of the army medical museum,
says. "Withius tho Last few days / have
collected theorganic forms from quan.
| tity of the air OF q stable iI this city, in
which We're a number OF sick horses,
Iand submitted them to the highest
4 powers of the microscope without find.
ling anything which is not usually en-.
counterad when no epidemic is preva-
:Ilent, and I have also subjected the
mucous discharge from the nostIils O.
several sick horses TO the same examfn
lation, with the like negative results
4 -PoSt-aaerse3ss in this city have shOwr
death from purely local LESSONS in the
trachea, larynx, pharynx and mares
No false membranes are discovered
Dropsy is a, not unfrequent sequela.
q . A similar epidemic, less violent how
lever, prevailed in this country aboui
!, Twenty-Five years ago. In England
.jseyeral have. been known this century
and are recorded by Stanhope in hi;
work on farriery. -
DR.. Edwin NJ. Snow, of Providence
4 remarks :: 1t is possible that epidemic
Influenza, now prevailing amons
horses, as is not unfrequently th'
case. .ns.z.sf ~ re- i .a..ss
4 We have learned of no autlIenti,
cases ofcontagion to the human sub
ject, though several have been report
ed by the public press i!sa ss. RI
An lepizeoty resembling the hors'
disease prevails among the cattle an(
poultry in the vicinity of Newark, n
; J. q AT Lyons Farms one farmer lost |.
Eoows, and another It's out of 200 chick
! ems. The epizooty is also reported
among cattle in Camden, county,
/, [PhladetotlG Medical and SetTg5c0
Reporter, So q. gli5f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
The supreme Court Decision II
the Louisiana Matter.

In the Supreme Court Chief-Justice
Chase delivered the following opinion
of the Court in the case of Gov. War
moth. of Louisiana, and his application
for a writ of prohibition: sWe are all
of the opinion that when final decree
shan be rendered in the Circuit Court
in this case, an appeal will lie to this
Coirt. I'VE are also of the opinion that
this Co1It has no Jurisdiction in tins
case to issue writ of prohibition until
an appeal is taken. The Language o.
the Court is SO obscure as to cause ho
little comment among members OF the
,ar. and some of them declare it mus
have been used for the the purpose o
disgusting the meaning Of the JUDGES
The decision is believed, however, e
mean that a writ of prohibition viii no
lie to an inferior Court, where there Isl
remedy by appeal on a writ oferror II
OK narte. Grier argued last spring IN
volying the constitutionaIity Of the en-
forcement act. Awrit ofhabeas corpu
was denied, the Judges being equally
divided in opinion. The Court adjourn
from Friday, December 20, to Monday
January 6.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19

TIE Tribune is pleased with the ap-
pointment of ex-Speaker Orr OF oouti1
Carolina as Minister to Russia, Whicn
il a deserved recognition OF that reDei
ale,nent at the South, which knew
when the war had ended and was, lt
ssvs. willing to quit. 1t adds: we
have not ALWAYS liked Governor Orr $
political attitude since; but in the main
his Influence has been cast in faYor OF
GOOD government and against the car
1et-bag thieves who have ruined his
State. He is good type Of the old
time Southern politician of the better
class A AHt5 ss iisTiN
Private DalzeII is isdispleased with us
-for which the gods be thanked. He
/ eonfides his opinion. of the State Journal
10 the Cleveland Leader. AS Priyare
DalzelI has been a persevering contrib.
,ltslr to our waste basket for years past
,yye dom mind spaEing room this one
time. for him to express his opinion fol
wbat ii is wortis. We think Private
DaIzeIl is gabbling ass. The reader
will take this opinion for VIA
it is worth. ~ N.!s ~
We have no special animosity to TIL
Leader. 1t is easy TO bear the lnisfor
4unes of oue's friends. We can cheer
f,,ilvl contemplate the agony qt tn
Jsafsr. now sole object Of Private Dal
zeIps affections. As the dog trainer
son said. when the bull pup got hold
thp cd man by the nose, ''Grlii an
-bearit. dad; grin and bear it, It'll 3
the maxim o. the pup?'-O. 3, yoai'19lc
Tbe New York Tribune suggests t
our Goldsborongh, who wears naliis
,rnd clothes OF two geDders, that sh
NAV obtain an honest livelihood aite
he gets out of jail by entering the le'
slIringfield The idea is not bad on
A pood subject for Mary would b.
.sAfv double, and bow he undid me.
or. she should decide to appear !
Charles, we suggest, Travehng on tici
Journal.
Gen. Phil. SIIeridan's marriage
Miss Morgan is announced TO taf
place early during the coming season.
Mr.. Lewis II. Noe announces his i
tention to appear as a public lectur
and expose the foreigner and irau
Henry nj. Stanley. a
Mr.. Syugross, a banker Of Constant
NOBLE. has secured contract i0r iigh
;ng the streets of Athens with gas
What 8 subject for Diogenes!
u"WHITTLESEY," for coughs il
>dnced by indigestion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
plantation BittGlS.
8. T.--l86O.--X.

This wonderful vegetable restorative
4 .sil- ts-.I;4t she fse5ls and de-
biIitated As d tonil and cordial for the
aged and languid it has no equal u nong
stomacaics. As remedy for the narv
ons weakness 60 wiiicn women are ea-
peciaiiy subject, II is supsrse,!ing every
other stimulant In al climates, tropi-
cal, temperate or frigid, il acts as a
specific in every species of disorder
whichunderunines ths bodily strength
nd breaks down he ami NAL spirits.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
pr. PisslEaeaes,'s Esyorite PrescriptioIt

r,x4., IF
aoveyer y ~ ~ ei1n bas5 MIL 2
most mataEea appIssiatiYsaas ~ il5 x. e I ~
setuei ana wLnssseo A sT,s ~ ,h fs
have wh,ie WltEe ~ u et ; ~ ~ e ~
special aiseases ~ 80 y.
woman slngieo tous e Jsr ;ss
fng gem oi IN ny ,ss .st,,9 r.oJ To-
merits as Peslslse saiYt anu ~ ii ty; ~
this CLASS or qiseaseS, a1n YIe t1s III =. ~ ~ se @
ana uldef an ~. ktof t a., en-,
mony VITA tne avg = ~ t,a ~
am YiieA stke III 4, ~ - S Ii, *, H.
Nay, even lnoT9; so conn ao ~ w " t ~ ;o -
tne aiess e 81 5-
tnya4 iady wfo y i9r u w 80. ~. ~
wnien Tsconmeaa, ~; ,i1s sssSyt,s H 81
= !. T., - ~, - s,f te
effect - ZOE ns ltse VIM & - f
contenfs 9f the 9etie afe M, Sa iSsl y
the botia .Motnltns q, es l I - ;. IN
taEen accoealng 20 oeIi z: ~ - - -, =.
ior ynisn III. ~, =, cs II
pad nag S nOs y,t tug & Il Ks g pi,Afr tsese
us yItaes eeusu h,,e aos tSeseeS it, tt ,e
so, e,Sres in Thousands OF cases frff y!
rs1, ia nnd perfecify lrstse N T ss.t il,tE
f,a1;, nav reputatioR aud any money or
its rllfsrtts., & .Y,r.;-s .ssee; t.t,,.,
l. 4 Tho fofowlng arc a4non3 tnose GlScfs's iu NSu
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
Mexican Mustang LililBlt
Enr naan ana sc asf,

!
Probably irW Articles ha2e,eVer had 50
extensive Sale. while nons have cen
more universally beneficial Than tse
celebrated MEXICAN = MUST A NlI
LINIMENT. Chii!reu, Adults, Horses,
end Domestic Aa.Ina!s, are Away II
able TO accident, and it is safe u say,
that NJ family can pass single season
without some kind ., an emollisnt be-
ing necessary. 1t becomes u matter OF
Importance then to secure the best.
X Over three hundred livery stables in she city
of New York alone are using the MExfCAN
MUSTANG BI,SIaENT, in all o. which il gives
unusual satisfaction.
CAUTIDE.-Tne genuine is wrap7ayi in a
fine SECT Plate engraving wish q. ~. West
brook Chemist" and ''Grqde Mark. IEY{CAE J
MUSTANG LTNIiTENT,'' engraved across the
face OF each wa eper. The whole bears the pro-
prietor's private United States Revenue STAN ?
and not a common starap, as used BY druggists
LYON hiANUFACrUSING Co.,
55 Park ? LACE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19

sFlorida comes along little late, it is
ne. hut nevertheless all in good shape
he returns Republican Governor
fieutenant-Governor, and two mem
bers of Congress. This promises well
for peace and reconciliation IN the
Peninsula.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19

use and every family should have them on hand
for their projection and relief when required.
Long experiepne has prove them 70 be e, the SAT sal
thB market absnndsl by ttser occasional use
the blood is puiifed,, the corruptons of the sys-
tenn expelled, obstructions removed, ahd the
activity. .Inteplal Gryans, which Beeonle clogsed
sn ssimaisted issS soslo q TSg Recipient disease
is changed INTO health, the yelaa Of which change,
IL can hardly Be- cornputed "Tneir sugar coating
makes tfiefn PLEASANT to take, and preserves their
virtues IuniAipaired fol, my length Of time 50
Hshods6 t Searching, thse are a,iids and operate
without distarbanceto tA Acunsntutions ordiet, OF
eGshatlGs FIR sasctons are EivIR IRtOd6ea ii 6e Wrapper to
esch box, how to ake theta sis q Ftihy' Phssie,
and for the foiioNbls sIcemplahts, (Which taoss
Nm Histfess-
Ress, Ea.i ;nar' 'apd Eess sf kppeeite- they
khould be taken moderately 10 stnuatc the stonl'
| seh, and restore its healthy tone md aetien:
| toms, SHssiions DE7eastatcfsc, Sick Mead
] ache, Jaundice or Green sichness, fsji;
ious Conc aud Isiifo,is Efyers, they should
be judieiously takenlfor each ease 70 correct the
ssllol Yof ID fssYseatsry or fsfarrhoea, bds coo
| Mid dose Is GENERALLY required. i1alr y "a,
y,ita.iorl OF the Iacart, Pain Ia the
| fsihe. uasff and Loins, they should be coatn.
uously talsoD, asrequired, 70 change the diseased
| action Of the system. With such Change these
! complaints Disappear. '-''f ,''il q 'i
| For DrOpsy and DrsIssicai sweilsngs,
| they should be taken in large and frequent doses
tBar Ysuppsessisn, a iIarge ause Shsald be
taken, as,it' produces the desired eEsct by SYM
| pathy., 80. 80 ........ -,
| 'As Dia,ier lrin. take one or two PHts TO
1 promote digestion and relieve tho stomach.
/ An occasional dose stimulates the stomach nnd
bowels, restores the appetite, snd inyisorates the
| syetem. Hence u often hdvantaseous Nlerc
1 no serious doranganlent 0Stita, ono who .i.ois
\ tdlerably we'll citen fnds tiiut 4 dose OF thege
i I,itts makes, him feel eldeodedlg bottor hon iaar
! cleansing and renovatiRg effect On tae digestive
4 appafttsns. = II g. ti Ffaifllfs -t..i
| xs,,S.s,iyge rRTrAREp W 1so',f,l ,l.. ed
| Dr.. u. C..iYER. .e CO., Prsetto0l Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS, u. s. i.
| FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
i Jt, l5. ti9fi--77.t .tsl-I f
w MAN. ;.

BY an immense practice extending through Period
Of years having within that time treated many thou
sand cases of those diseases peculiar to woman.
have been enabled to perfect most potent and agree
able nedcine that meets the ihcations presented BY
that class Of diseases with positive certainty and
designate th natural specific compound have
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19


TIE New YORK Independent OF the
9Th has an article on the unanimify OF
;urie, in which il claims that the delay
and defeat Of justice in consequences OF
the refusal and inability of juries to
agree is becoming so chronica nuisance
that the subject should at leastsecure a
share of the thoughts of thinking men,
and argues in favor of a change IN the
system SO as to have all causes, crlml-
nal as well as civil, decided by major
ity of the jury.
We.think we are in favor OF the
change as far as civil eases are concern
ed. It is high time that, in the fhous-
and little vexatious causes that occupy
the bulk of the time Of our courts, II
should be placed beyond the-power OF
one or two stubborn men to prevent
verdict. If the rule was adopted IL
our State. of allowing in civil cases
majority, say two-thirds, of the jury
to make a verdict, we believe there
would be large saving of the time o
our courts, and also a large saving o
expense to litigants and the puDh'
treasury.
kswe are soon to have Convention
70 revise our Constitution, would It no
he wellto take the subject under con
sideration.e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
aouNTY PRINTING.

we learn that the County Commis- |
sin ners at their last session had under
con sideration the subject of County
Pri uting, and that proposition was
M he to divide the same between the
Rel ,ublican and Democratic papers Of
the County equally, and refuse it to
bnt.r unless each would agree to do the
wor K for rates prescribed by the Com
misEsioners.
We have no doubl the Commissioners
are :actuated by sincere desire to DO
the very best thing for the County, but
we would suggest that there are two
sides to the question. In the first place
it seems unfair to act upon the assump-
ton shat all the newspapers are scoun-
ldrels and thieves to such an extent that
they are unable to fix az honest price
! \ for their labor; and in the next place it
Iseems Unfair to contribute to the sur
'iport of those newspapers, that in the
struggle to oust the corrupt ring whose
'lextravagance, to call it by mild term,
has almost ruined the credit OF the
) County, defended it to the full extern
! OF their power. ai l0 . a5'
3 The people do not ask and do not ex-
pect that Republican Board OF Com
klissioners shall be at any pains 70
E maintain In circulation and bolster VI
the credit of the Democratic newspa'
pers of the County; but they do expecl
thatany favor they have to show VIII
: he to those newspapers that have ex
g lposed the extravaganza OF the Demo
cratic County officers, and by their In
I duence have contributed to bring abou
u reform and retrenchment in the man
g aqement of County affairs. They ex
: pect that Republican County officials
n when they have any printing to de
will patronize their home papers ant
. alprinting Offices, viii take their printing
,fIthere to have it done, and when don
v will pay for it at just the same rates tha
,fIsaid newspapers and printing Office
ol would do the same for a private Ind
e Vidual.
ol Because work is done for the Count
, lis no reason why two or thres. or eve
q five prices should be charged and pai
i for it, as has been done heretofore
r This the people ask to have corrected
But if work can be done cheaply, q
,elhome, and well done, local pride an
n self-interest alone should constrain on
= County officials to patronize the hom
W. newspapers that supported them, b
it Giving them their printing and payin
of them fair price for it. Con-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19

- ----zE>-p -1r-----------s..f fft., |
The city OF New York pays to its
Judges, in salaries, the annual sum Of
S537, 500, while the government of the1
United States pays to the entire judi
cial force of the nation, including the
Supreme Court, Circuit Judges, Dis
trict of Columbia Judges, clerks, bail
ifs and messengers throughout theI
Union, only $349,840 annually. The
judicial force of the municipality of
Manhattan, therefore, costs S187 500
more than the whole judicial force of
the United States costs the nation.
The Cadiz Republican says: ga very
pretty railroad scheme Tin theory has
been proposed, originating, we are told,
with Cochran, of Wheeling. 1t is this:
The Cuyahoga Valley company and the
been agreed, and build a road in COM
mon from BoWerstown or Zoar to
! Wheeling, on the Hopedale route.
Then let Streator lWhoSe road viii be
finished to Dennison in thirty days.
lextend his line by way of Cadiz to the
mouth of Piney Fork, intersecting al
n that point the w. and Il. e. road, run
into Wheeling on their track, using
the new railroad bridge across the river
: From DenHison to the mouth of Piney
Fork would be the sAostest line StFeatol
4 could construct to getto the river, ant
4 the Three roads would thus secure Il
! the neas bridge enough patronage I,
: make it a paying investment. SIS ii3
The fact has been recently restatet
Fl that but one vote was cast against NJ on
4l,< faoforol- ir, 1Q17 II, ,s,,1
q that the vote was given to John Quin
{ ey Adams. It is now stated that, Mon
4 roe would have been unanim mously re
/ elected but ,fosW one, New, rEngfan'
lelector, who vas really chosen With tn
understanding he should p vote for him
; but, when the Electoral College met
d went for Ad4,,as, then Monroe's Sci
!. retary Of State, because, he said .iiJoh
y Quincy Adams had been actual Pres
y dent four years, and ought to be Pres
Y dent in name, as well as i'll fact IL a.. :,
,e st. Lodis.is rapidiyiroceysrihg Vfrof
,e the horse disease. baA .y!Igl+-
~ T alIiieH .yi2lHigOJps a. 81,
Is The librarian of Congress repoftstb
whole number of volumes III the i
brary 246, 6,345. ,fiia iesf4 10 aini 10,
at The passage from San Francisco 1
Japan has been inadebya screwstea,i
Il er in sixteen days., iaa 9Hr,c: =; 81
n. as Hsa a.adf gJ-aY apli9mQr saftr
he aGallipolis, bya two-thirds vote, MOI
az day, decided TO aid the Ohio Naile
Railroad with $50, ,090. .~sYrIs SD 70
10, The eighty emigrsats who were r
20, ported lost by the shipwreok of I'll
Lis island of Vlieland have been rescued.
%, The big Indictment against Tweed.
a printed volume, ,050 pages long, an
will require two dhys for reading lsla
Is It is said that the proposed Niaga,
ship canal will be six or seven mil
long, cost from ten to fifteen million
ID, and require two years for building
X awHITTLESEY,' for fdorH alb
and whites.
"WHITTLESEY," for semin
weakness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
DEYELoPMENTS.

!. che cHRoSIcLE Of Oct. 8, 1872, un-
The title Of "a Simple but Con-
|noing Statement of Facts" We salo
IN Mr. r. NJ. Clark, as Auditor Of the
unity during his two terms received
Se following amou1ts FOR his services
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
Ayers C.athar ttic Pills,

For the relief and
cure Of all deraDge-
.ments in the stem
ach, liver, and bow
els. heyaresa mild
aperieRt, and an
excellent purgatiye.
Being pafely' vege-
tablAi.heE contain
N9mereuTy or nine
ial whatever. Much
serious sickness and
IspfsriBgis prevent.
= - a =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
. s,,c], officer:

Nara 49,
n M ths same article it was shown that
b;s average legal yearly salary couaa
not have been more than s4,sOo. a
few few DAYS ago, Deputy Auditor, Wise,
i looking over the Auditors register
discovered that in the column OF as
hnrsa,nents m in the month Of june, 1871,
: figure one had been erased from an
item of Auditors fees, leaving lne
amount $500, a careful footing up OF the
nape. ard on examination of the stueDs
Of the order book, showed that the
ac,ual amount of the item was s1,5oO
instead of $500, which makes $1,000 70
he added to MIR. Auditor Glark's salary
for tie year ending Sept. /, 1871, max
ing a total for that year of 81 ,S72. we
await further developments. When
the Committee appointed by the Courl
have concluded the Hercuiean task o.
folding the bonds and pinning the
coupons to them; we shall have some
thing to say as to the duty OF certain
County officials in the premises.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
rs61g RElPLER0E, II. D.. Prop's, .;
..s.t :. 5,s -. a,ia RrTFFATn N v

/ fGEI Il'I.F1ff 9ulG. OFF 2 BUFFALO, N. z
/ I'll 10 s.! -9GnirYcErj TrseGs.t {. q
I ribnau- u-977oo ad} su 7rL :"
-1.li stii gEilduob ;oy - t.a.
! ~ sdi s9nbC1g smgl. ri ia ei2
+ asii ~ : i. 81 iGefaars9e,} s.,i io ~
.'idsai]sGnG ~ rs ~ 5-ea.e'
D.. ..9IHn1ai0a tsiSlot I5f9 d ,tfi ~ PSI
] ..L,lfsf.,r .-un l+.L..t.I.l llts,.. y. L.. /.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19
RI sE EdT,rdin dTNdir - jEI1nrrrIea,sst.s IS Wili.

ittf ~ - ~SN1t rtffr-ls. t5,slf
sFha laat beqhest of the late tragedi7
an, Edwin Forrest, is reported in one
of the New York papers. His entire
property, even his wardrobe and his
valuable library .ds TO be, gSed for the,
foundation of a home for disabled idra,
matte artists. Sixty acres of ground
within the limits of the city of Philar
dslnhia s.ave been made. over to Che corr
poration OF that city for the purpose, set
ferth above, and in after years, those
members Of the dramatic profession
whose hordi lives have not behn crown
ed with sacgessful gains, instead OF re-
tanning their position as IaetiYe mem
bers of their profession, superhuous
veterans tagging on the. stage, or, on re-
|tiring to private life sink into obscure
poverty, may enjoy the comforts of a
beautiful home surrounded by the
keepings Of their beloved art, until
81 "The play is domestic curtain falls,4
| slowly-obedientf 20 the proplpteris bell y
Mr. Forrest said to a friend less than
month ago that this project had been
the main idea Of his life for thirty-tiye
years, and that he had made ample pro-
vision for carrying it out. 1t was his
desire that the endowment should be
| 80 legally perfect that there could be ne
question before the courts about the
J title. Further, he said, he wished his
bequest to beso clearly understood that
no one would doubt his motive.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-12-19

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EyRRYwHERi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-02-07
6ranfreiM.

@dbrsnO ieiner tirslidsn @nweisnbeit
in paris bate betanntli9 @raf Scult
nit Serrn Sbiers cine Idnssrs I'M
tcrrseuns iber be poIitii6e Gage ron gu
rUpa unp feline Staatsmdnnsr. Sci bic
Jet 0slssenbeit fam aud bic Rcre aui ccu
@raisn BON paris, welden Srrr Won
Scuit am Sage sorber be1udt unr nit
Gem er cine ldnsere llnterbaItrns achatt
bate. Der @raf ipra6 ii6 duFcrit siins
fig fiber rem Gnfcl 9ur,pis pbilisp's
aus. DEM nan bisbsr i'm 0ansen aes
tcnnnen nerer Yiel @uteS nod llstelS
na6seIast bate. sd iuar eritount," %
iaste Seuit ;u Sbiers, otber sen wsitsn
Slid uno bic Iiefe res pplitiI6rn Sci
iteS rsslelben. Gr 1T nit Sbnrn, Serr
Yrdirent, nit rem 6Irlten Sismarf II.
nil, ,rsnn es mir ssitattst 1T, mid ca
su su redncn, Ger Wann, medcr cas-
Sha6brett rer rurppdiihen Yrlitit AM
beiten fcnut." Sbicrs ihicn rir 9lniihz
ten Seuit'S fiber cen Wraisn su tbrilsH.
nSa, Sic habcn Ncht. mcin licter @raf",
mar leirc anrrrs, init ieinsm Srpfcn, TN
trlre9lifen, fulton rsutifen 0silhte it CT
cine SntelliSen; eriten Han1cs atcr UNI
9liidlid,cr @eiie triigt or nitt cine cir;i;
&C Gi9cni6aft cinss cpnitituttcneusn Wiry
harden CT 1T rie isin 6err @rrGYatcr /;
sr nil re9ieren. Seien Sic fiber rab CT
in Ger 0eihitts cine trcite Srur ;uriite
laIcn Mir. Gr 1T Gin @ilbslm rcn
Sranien." 60 cis Saiidtsn Ger teircn
Staatsmdnner, mic Gle intimcn Srcunrc
reg @raien ron paris Tie ersablen.