davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

"Well, - said the good old doctor with 3
sigh Of satisfaction, I'VE have disposed Of
the roast chicken without single inter
ruptiOn. Now for the baked custards "
But as he spoke the Office bell rang, and
he rose instantly, the yet untasLed custord
in his hand.
"Now, father exclaimed the young girl
opposite him, his only companion at the
little dinnertable, why need you 60 :
Eat your custard. Whoever tits can wait
a few minutes
"No, dear" he said Pain find, it
hard to wait Whoever it is may be suf-
fcring The cusard can wait. I'll Just
take it with me- and eat it at the first spare
moment So he passed from the dining
room into the office, and looked around
for his visitor lie had time to set the
custard-cup on the mantelshelf and lay
the spoon across it, before he discovered
any one in the room, SO completely did
the great lcathcrCOverCd, stuffed easy
chair hide the little form behind it. Itwa-
a small boy, very poorly clothed, but with
neat patches on knees and elbows, which
spoke of mOthcrly care. His face was
pale with pain, but there was a resolutc
look in lis brave eyes, which showed %
soul stronger than the pain.
"Ah, there he is p cried the doctor
"Well, my little man, what can do for
YOU Z" And he seated himself in the
large chair to bring himself more ON q
level with the little pale face.
"Plcascg sir, nv hand he replied, com.
inc in front Of the doctor. and holding
out his right hand, crushed and bleeding
"Wbv. why, that's bad How did
YOU do that. nv boy ?"
IL was irving TO help at the express
office, sir, and a box slipped and hurt
me-
The doctor went to work at once with
the utmost centleness to bind up the poor
little hand, but muttering, " Pshaw what
does the express office want Of such
child You ourbt to be at school"
But must lie earning sometime. sir.
Pm moor"
"Ptbaww muttercd the Doctor agaiu.
s.,yhat should such a child earn You
ourbt TO be at school, | say. Who brought
YOU here :"
d "Nobody sir | SAW your sign ont.
and came over here myself. But, sir"
he continued in piteous tone, Il can
not pay YOU. | have no money. I'm a
moor
: " All. well. no matter well see to that"
interrupted the doctor in cheerv voice.
But the child continued
IT haven't anv money, I'm poor
widow. sir hit here the doctor. who
had inst mt ON the last slim of PLASTER.
leaned hack in his GREAT chair and burst
into a hearty Iaugb. TO the surprise of the
little bov Who raised his large, sad eve,
TO tbe doctors face wonderingIv. just
then. a Young girls face peeped in at the
1nen door attracted nv the unusual
sound of mirth in the office. See here.
lauobter Nv hoy tell the hdy what
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

long aiterward another letter came. His
father wanted him to come home for II
few days, and bring his wife along with
him. Mr., Butler furnished the necessary
funds for a comfortable trip to the old
home and back again. During their stay
in Maryland, the young people won the
love of the old folks, if, indeed, they had
ever forfeited it. John had not long been
back at the store in Boston when his
father desired him to take charge of one
of his plantations. He should have II
living off of it, one thousand year be,
sides, and two saddle horses, and his wife
should have carriage and pair. His
employers hurried him away, and badc
him God speed
At the death of his father John fell
heir to an immense estate. Every year
he writes to Peter Butler, whom he justly
thinks one Of the best men in Boston, to
come out and join him in fox hunt
LOHcolR liOHitOr
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06
The Tea Party In Boston Harbor--
Letter from John Adams.

A pus,n,,Nr of Roston h,e ,iyan IN lhn
1dreytjxcr If thnt civ tbS followinr
conv of ~ hitter now IN his nossnssion
wrfiiten NH NV Inhn Adams to GcnpraI lanes
Warren of plymouth on thn I'M of
Decrmhar t7-3.
BosToN, Dec. II, 1773.
DR. Sir
The Dye is cast The People have
passed the River and cut away the Bridget
last Night Three Cargoes of Tea were
emptied into the Harbour This is the
grandest Event which has ever yet hap
pened Since the Controversy with Britain
opened The Sublmity Of it, charms
me
For my Part | cannot express my own
sentiments of it, better than in the Words
of Coll Doane to me last Evening
Balch should repeat them-The worst
that can happen, think, saws he in Con-
sequence of il, will be that the Province
must pay for it.-Now, think, the Prov
ince, may pay for it, if it is burned as
easily as it is drank-and / think it is
matter of indifference whether il is drank
or drowned. The Province must pay for
it in either Case-But there is this differ
ence-I believe it will take them 10 years
to get the Province to pav for it-if so,
we shall save 10 wears interest of the
Money-Whereas if it is drank it must
be paid for Immediately. thus He-How-
ever, He agreed with me that the Prov
ince, would never pay for it-and also
in this that the final Ruin, of our Consti-
tuition of Government and of all American
Liberties would be the certain Conse-
quences of Suffering it to be landed.
Governor Hutchinson and his Family
and Friends will never have done with
their good services to Great Britain & the
Colonies But for him, this tea might
have been saved to the East India Com
pany. Whereas the Loss if the rest of
the Colonies should follow our example,
will in the opinion of many Persons bank
rupt the Company.
However, dare say, that the Governors
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

OLD people who have not accustomed
themselves to anything of the kind, are
very ayerse to jotting down notes of what
transpires from day to day. As the father
of the writer once expressed it They
think they can carry things in their heads
much better than on paper y 1t is very
easy matter, however, to form, in youth,
the habit of keeping a diary-puttlng
down in memOrandum-bOok the facts
and incidents of our everyday lives.
Once fixed, the habit remains and be
comes a source of pleasure. Thousands
ofpersons derive solid enjoyment from
sitting down at their desks before retir-
ing, and spending a few moments with
their Journals. But the benefits resulting
from such practice are what should
make il universal, particularly among
young ladies, who generally have time for
such things. 1t causes reflection and gives
deliberate turn to our minds. We can
not sit down every tWenty-fOur hours and
recall what we have done, without soon
beginning to hesitate and deliberate be-
fore doing a thing-thereby becoming
more cautious and guarded in our ac-
tionS.
The practice furnishes exercises in COM
position The young lady who writes
little every day and habitually clothes her
ideas in words, will sooner or later be
able To construct the fine sentences and to
employ the beautiful language which she
now, perhaps, covets in others. Nothing
is better calculated to fix in our memories
what we have read, and at the same time
to strengthen our memories themselves,
than the practice of communicating to
paper the thoughts obtained from books.
We have friend who makes a rough
skeleton of every book the moment he
has completed its perusal noting the
principal characters and their character
isiicS giving brief synopsis of the plot,
if it be "A novel; copying a beautiful pas
sage here and there, etc, etc. BY so do
ing he supplies himself with a reference
book of all that he reads, and, as he in
forms Us. constantly refreshes his memo
~ bv running over his skeleton work.
The daughter who desires TO cultivate
ECONOMY. the housewife who wants TO be
frugal and draw as little aS possible from
her husbands earnings, should keep
diary uf daily expenditures. Those who
have never made the experiments would
be- surprised 10 find how the keeping of an
expense account promotes economy. To
see every day how foolishly you have eX-
pended your pennies is to he constantly
reminded how you might and should save
them against the day of need. Try it,
and see if this is not the case
II has been truly said that no one who
kept an account Of expenditures ever be
came a spcndthrift. The person who al
WAYS remains under the weather. finan-
cially. Is the one who complains, at the
end of the day or. week. that he cannot
tell where his money has gone to.-Rurai
Asr lorisr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06
TINi'S NEW DOLL

ALL the little women went 10 see its cO'es
All the little women utter little ohs
Curly hair and faxen--very little nose
The prettcst Of sacques on-ribbons foUuce-
bows
IN the cradle rOCkinE-bumping on the floor
Lying IN a shocking heap behind the door
Bending DER it les-on-tumbling down the stair
Having its night-dros- On-kneeing at its prayers
Little nose gets batcred-then a foot is gone
Then an arm Is shattered-DOllie all fOrlorn.
Soaking in the pitCher-drying on the mat
Doleful looking riding on the cat.
Under marching Understanding to the door
Leaving trail of sawdust all along the floor
All the little women utter little OH
Tina want, new one-gets t-I suppose.
Little LOyUOJu.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06
Poetry.
THE GOLDEN NOW.


earth ia loud with discontentments muttercd
foclish mouths-thc selfish and the yain
yet world OF agony unuttercd n"
les behind lips that never tell Their PAIN
eyoiceless dark il loaded with repentance,
n solemn courts of midnight, where, o'crcnst
ith sorrow, Conscience looks Its silent sentence
Against the cuprit actions of the past.
md countless eyes, aglaze with hot reflections,
Stare down the highway which their feet have
III known,
Where stand afar the ghostly recollections,
M Like frowning statues not to be o'erthrown
While fancy sees them rise In retributions,
n A specter file along the future way,
y TO blight the hopes and chill the resolutions,
Which Night should marshal for the coming Day.
Oh We who cover a-tremblc at the errors
Rcbuking Memory coniures where you wait,
Rise, and against the past with all It's terrors,
With hand indignant, swing the iron gate!
Rise in the Golden Now and ope its portal,
That doorway which tomorrow never opcs
Worthy your manhood and your soul immortal,
Go forward to the harvest of your hopes.
nor let the future mantle of December
Become a coward i sack-cloth, ashen gray
TO doom your aged anguish to remember
The precious chancesyou refuse to-day.
What's done is done-let errors past recalling,
In guilty waters of oblivion drown;
The fret of retrospection; hot and CALLING,
Willis to the roof the flower of courage down;
Until despair half makes the soul conCncd,
To sit reluctant at the yet untried:
Perpetual brooding over what's repcnted,
Is but the drug of constant suicide.
Such sorrow is winter owl, foreboding
For future wlidernesses nights of care, ..
While cheerful thoughts are happy song-birds,
loading
With Maytipie music all the summer air
The vain regrets we nurture in our bosoms
Are deadly Magistrates, which we feed with
tears;
But all the heart becomes a bed of blossoms,
When hope Is iocund and contentmcnt cheers.
shake from your feet the dust with wholesome
soOrning
Against the ugly, ne'er-to-bc undonc!
From out the cloudy darkness, like the morning
With glowing brow, go forth into the sun;
And to the duty nearest, most defiant,
With steadfast courage lay yolu shouldered
strength
And conqucrng more than cities, like a giant,
Arise the master of yourself at length.
Prophetic hopes shall lead YOU to new pleasures
Along the Yielding pathway Of the ploW,
To yellow hsrvests and TO orchard treasures,
The fruit of action is the Golden Now.
And when the tranquil evening crowns your labor
With shcaNo os, and fruits, and welcome household
songs,
AT pence with Heaven your conscience and your
neighbor,
Resign your prsyerful heart where if bconge
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06
Stoves and Ventilation.

\ WRITER in the New York Ercpu,g
.NaH makes some very practical sugges-
stions about ventilation in general, and
particularly in regard to rooms where
stoves are used. He says, very truly, the
most frequent means Of warming for in
dividual rooms is the cast-irOn stove.
This apparatus, as commonly employed
merits ali the denunciation that Charles
Dickens and other writers, domestic and
foreign, have heaped upon it, In too
many houses it is a "red-bOt, sutiocating
demon" We pruDose to show how this
same demon of stove may be converted
into a beneficial servant.
TOmunagc the -t0verightlv. two things
of equal importance must be dOne-tirst,
10 procure IL proper supply of moisture
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

THE tedious session of the supreme
Court at PittSfeld, Mass. was relieved
a few days ago by an incident that drew
a little smile. \ leading member of the
bar rather noted for his strategy of con
fuSing witnesses by working them into Il
passion, had under examination woman
who seemed rather an apt subject for his
favorite tactics; having wound her up 10
the desired pitch, he inquired, Madam,
are you now living with your first or sec
ond hushandy" That's none of your
husincssw sharp and short With AN air
of offended dignity, the attorney turned
to Chief Justice Brigham, who remarked
with a smile. 81 think the witness is
about right in that. is she nots" Which
reminds the elder members Of the bar of
a similar misadventure that a still more
distinguished member of the Berkshire
bar met at the hands of Chief-Jusiice
Shaw. Where did YOU get the money
with which you made the purchase spoken
ofsr asked the Learned brother" Of a
witness under the toTtures OF croSs-eNam-
inaiion. None Of your gentle eNplc-
tivel husinessr' thundered the victim
=" Now, NAV il please YOU, are counsel 10
be insulted in this manner appealed the
lawyer. Witness" said the Chief.hls-
tice. compassionatslv, do YOU wish to
change your last answer No. sir. |
dontr' &c Well. wouldn't if I were in
your place. And the chuckle that shook
the bench was audibly echoed
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

ExFERIENcED NIGHT NURsE is;ernly)
Come. come, sir. you must stop that
horrid noise. II You keep wheeling and
snoring like that al night. how am To
get 10 sleepi'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

w, have uDIlrhsf 'It is easier To tarm
wei than u" ID fhi- Dee So there is "a
pp,ulurty connected with farming l"-
longing to mo- other pursuit Facts are
against any such teaching. Reason, too,
di-0ray,~ i.. On tlg contrary. 10 is as dt
f,uIt fn farm ve'I 8> Do Is to DO ANYTHING
s,-, wei Famu- ml~ he leirutd, and
Do D. only the Hmp'i-1cd aud eNp,u-
,rcei farmer who ,lu say. With good
SEASON I shan have -oe4 crop lui any
how I .han have f.ir crop. When farm
ing b. comparatively independent of the
seasons f.r us results fhtn alone is % per
fsa- and in Vfaf condition must a farm
hefs arrive al this security \ farmer
know. ii has not lC,n m easy business for
Linn. nor i- 10 'hg result cf chance or tax
inc thing as fhcy oUms. but quite tho con
trsrr-h h ar H..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

THE following conundrIm Is just as new
nov as ever il was. What is the difference
between the Emperor Of Russia and a
bcgrur The one issues manifestocs, and
the other manifesis toes without his shoes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

Vow then. children. said pa1lsh
.choolmis,ress. showing her pupils OF on
eEarl-rsfiuu day, who loves al men
"You. mis=u-." was The unexpected an
sufr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

Has RIGHT.-A provision dealer
thinks b. has a right to keep open shop
ON Sunlay. becausc he keeps meat ing
huu-c.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

for repentance-Tough beef
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-13
Sie erite Stnri6tung in 9Sarts

glus 8aris, 17.Suni, miro geidrieben:
v6eute Srib, menise iseWinuten Dor 5 ubr,
purpe auf benz 9laBe Ga Hpquette an
Mpureur pas 1pbe5urtbeil, meldes Der
Yariier Sdpurgeri6tsbpf iiber ibn ais
ben Wl6roer elmer StraBenoirne Oes Sn=
oalibenpiertels perbdn9t bate, mittelt
@uiaptine ppaItretft. 2tl5 9lahri6ter fun=
girte fir 8aris gum Gritenmale 6err @os
que, Der neue Executeur des hautes
oeuvres, ipie lein pifSicller Sitel lautet,
uno gum GrItenmale mar rte 8uillptne
nidt auf elmer erb6bten 9lattfurm, iunz
bern 81 ebenerGfOe errIdtet mpr0eu. Dtan
bemerfte uu4 nod einige anpere BerpplIs
tommRunaen an Dem 6inri6tungspertz
Seuse. 9as 0iei1er, tpelaes ionit in Der
Wtpreenipnne meitbin Elm grelles 2i6t
eerbseitete, 1T iest seidpdr3t unb nur nod
in Der S9neiOe blinfeno; itatt zines gee
hudtenen aprbe5 nimmt ieBt eine blutz
roth angeitrthene 9lehblbie ben aopI
bes 6uiQptinirten uuf, welder aud niht
mebr gebunoen Sll peroen brau6t, ba Elm
!eiier Druid pes .6enters geniigt, um tbn
i'm redten slusenblife untcr pas 6allbeil
su idleuoern. 2lQe bieie gerbeiieruu9sn
ioQen ppn Dem peritprbenen Dtonieur be
9arts, SerrN 6eiOenri6, erlpnnen pprOen
iein, Der nidt mebr bic genustbuung ba=
ben lpIte, ils ielbit in pie9raris gu iibertraz
gen. Dlpureur iAien Die @Olitredung
Des urtbeils fir pieien Dlprgen gu gemdr=
tiaen Denn er mar miper ieine 9ewObn=
belt ihpn uns 2 llbr uufgeitanoen unO
raudte in feberbafter 9lutresung eine
8feife, als ge9en 4 nbr Der 2tlnlplenter,
Abbe Grp5e, in ieine 3elle eintrat. st
beidtets, unp man iAritt cann gu Der
pSpilette," iuelae, pa perSerurtbeiIte pom
9latur Taf ppllf9mmen tabl mar, nur paz
tin betane, pap man pen arusen pom
ieinem 9empe abidnitt. - 9laBrllRg ~
lib su rebmen, lebnte Wpureur ab, uni
ber Bug isgte itd in Sewesuns.
Sen Geiitli6en gu ieiner He4ten unt
pen Sdorfri6ter gu ieiner2inten, ppn flint
Sdaffridtessebilisn sefpl9t, trat 0tpas
reur, etne bertuliihe @eitalt nit itarten
bunteln 8arte, feiten Sdrittes, ieDpb too!
tenbleid, aus Dem 5efdngniile auf Der
| glas, no iid cine niht isbr srpbe Dlea:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-13
SeIegrapDii9e Sepeilge1.
@uropaii3e &a6el6sri9te.
GlloIauS.

SnalanE.
2on0 on, y. Suit. DIR Fro;eB 0e5 o.
8rien Qeqcn ben Wtarqut8 Don lbarttugton,
@6efs Setretir srlauo's, Der r5haoenerias fiir
Serleeuugeu ptrlangte, Die er uGbren0 beS
.8hDnir. Bauf'" "Riot8 in Dublin burh cinen
Qugr1if Der Boli3ei er6alten, en6t0te beute nit
einem llrtbeilsprud)e (25 BIO. 9t.) fir ben
Sldger.
n@rins" 6sererid.
2on0on, u. Suli. - 2icut. Treherif
Grant fu6r bsute per Oampfsr con 2iuerpool
uad 9tmerifa Suriid.
Die 2pnSoner SrcfIe iiber Sreelep.
2onbon, y. Suli. - Die 9ouooner
8lGttcr duBerH iid Olgenbermabeu iiber Gree
lcp'5 Domination Our1 bic Saltlmorer @ons
pentiou.
Der yQOpertiier" iagt, feline Spmpatbie'n
ieien pOuft1uoig ouf Setteu 8reelcp'S, inoer
oerielbe ell tiidltiQer SournalGit lei.
Die y Bot" elfldrt, ba8 SpTenl, morna6
Sa8 aneritauide Solf 10 lange Der @eleqenz
belt beraubt gelpeen iei, ieine BrdlioeHten oiz
reft III mdhlen, metbe fortan idlWtnoen.
Ser .3eleqrapb" nennt @reeleg eine poli=
tiidbe gSettcrfahne unb iagt als Oemofratii6er
Brdiloent iper0e er bic @enerdle ableseu,
meldle Die Union gerettet.
Die vStanOaro" gluubt, @reelep tpirbe
gang unn1O9ltdl letns meun er baS Stimmen'
fau9en uidlt 10 gut ueritduOe. @reeleD lei
8luar benz 9loamS underground, aber er liebe
nod lan9e ni9t inter @rant.
Sranfreteb.
Ser iatlle8, y. Sult. - SSn Der Ha=
ttoualoeriammlung fauo heute cine auf9ez
reste Debate iiber Die 3biirz, SSenfers unD
Di0belIteuer ifatt. Yrdfbent 3bier8 iagte,
uenn Oieie DtaBresel ui6t angenommen
merOe, 10 miiie er auf elmer 8eiteuerung oes
9tohmaterials beiteben. Die 0ledte befiirz
portete cine conieruatiue Bolitit. 86ierS er-
piOerte: y0ie jetige Jegieruug bat Die Ste
bolutlon ntd]t Su perantmorten, lie bat nur
bic Sdl4oen 0erielben su Derbeiiern. SIR
uertrauet uns Die 9iepublif an" Die 01edte
idlrie giein 9fein! gteiul Die Qintc lieB oaaez
gen ben BrditOenteu boflebeu. Dtau befird)=
tst cine &rilis iniolqe oieier aun0gebunaen.
2diffa=Sietidte.
2tuerp pool, II. Sult,-0ie 0ampfer
Olympia" BON Soiton mo ,Snoia" bon
ytelu. Yorf inO eingetrOfIeu.
Sueeu 8tomu, Il. Sult.-0er Dam.
pier u8ulila" 1T BON yiem'YOrt bier eiHge.
trofieH.
@earft uub s5Brie.
2onbon, II. Suli. - 9as 8etter 1T
Sergrubte allentbulben siiuiig. Goulols 929.
Ser. ct. '62er 91b, '65er, aIte, 92t, '67er 80,
10. .40r 80.
Burts, 12. Suli.-0teuten idloden Su
So ST. 95 Gent.
9luerpoot 12. Stuff. 8aumpoQc
feit: SberlduOlihe 1O8, Il; Srl. lit.
&crfdufe 5000 Sa Sa tGufe Der gSofe 51,=
900 Su.-SroOlone ieifer; 3uiuhr rudbrenb
Der lesten orei Sage 50. 900 QuarterS. -
@aiS 26 Sd 6 P., grbien 35 CD. g.,
Sale SO Sd. 6 y.
QOubeu IL. Sufi.-Goniol8 idlloTien
su 925 fir @el0 mo 924 fir 8rlef; 4meri
taner: '62er Oh, '65cr l2b.
2toerpOol II. Suli. = 8aummoQe
ifltoB feit: Sberl. 10B, 0tI. 11B-t; &ertdufe
u. 600 Ru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-13
Siircau Der StrafcnzO Our6brutb8s
{Snu1uIifi1rp

Saltt more, Gcn l2. SuGi 1872.
Die Observation-Disclosures .&ommiiiGrc IN Der Stuot
Baltimore MAIDEN blcrmtt bCtannt. baB fit btj Gem
Sta0rcg gtr1or etltH S,ritt Ger Bcrglmugtn uns
fotel uE0 4pidgc, Ue fe oon ibHen ur ole @onbcm
nttuu9 nnn oas Scifneu Der StudertruBe pom Uiuls
lteEitra32 his buritmz SQuarC IN ncberttRitimmuEg
nit elmer pom SLr9ermelltcr unO Stlotrutb Bal
ttIUore an 10. VI Il 1871 paitrtcn Serorbnuug
aQgeleg itno CUR 0ut6itdt neoer9ttgt 9aben; ebens
rals eueH ettlGreUocn OrunoIiB belO9tcr StrdBc.
2lele Aallgt erlrtt5n it'd GuI uHo umG0un hCioc
SeitCH Der btlugten Strifer- SmnBC pom 5Gomuiuns
btS Ramiapitr., Ilnldteslth otr 6abrItruBe oerlI-
ben;pon Whl6erua bis 5bumpionItraEe; rie gturo-
lette Der 1bompionitr. Clegtaen @OmoHion- lOenuG)
pen 8llmoG' hls @albouHllrdBc; Die Si6itte eer
SbOmplontr. pou EQrulb=IltD bis Norris Iltp;
5eloe ctten Der rantllnirOBe Morris glalu bls
Ratll9 zIles; btloe 9eltGn ocr DtulbtrrprraBe uoR
2IuiigtraBe bis JtOrrt5' Iltu; bere Sclten ocr
S0rato8dttaBe uon Nouts AueU bis au GiHcm 81
Tn3 Uetud pom SuIdIitraB2 btit1CliAtn Gunfte;
heloe Scttcu Der Scrngtonnrl6e o0H Clrem SO SuB
sou ohii1 oon helIster SuItrrtt lttGeuosn Punttc
bis Bu elnem 2OiSuB Ofi6 oGU0H HbCiiuolilcHHunttt
oGloe ScIten 0cr uetter. uOn enClH 2OSuB mcltlld
pom bcagter otrLrjtT. QCuGGHcHk utte bis Bu 6inCm
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