davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01

Who Is the gentleman who recently spent some
time in the city of New-York" and who has taken
pains to inform The Bucks Co. pa IntelHgeHcer that
the most conspicuous and demonstrative advocates
of Horace Greeley are found among the saloon-keep
ers and whisky -sellersp Where did this gentle
man. get his information In the "saloons" afore-
said, probably; for where else should he get 1t
And what was he doing in the said "saloons" Did
he visit them merely for the sake of procuring ac-
curate political information And is he sure that
while pursuing bis Investigations he was in just the
right state to make accurate observations Ims
same Bucks Co. newspaper seems to be running Dr.
Grant upon the high morality and pure virtue
dodge 1t has great deal to say about the plmps'
and "Tammany tools who are supporting, 1t says,
the Liberal ticket, and who in the event OF
Greeley's election. expect to divide among them
selves the plunder of the country" Well tins Is
cool at least for midsummer Remembering Leet,
and the Santo Domingo Job, and Black Friday, ana
the French Arms Sale, and the Navy Rifles and the
Chorpenning Claim and many more things too nu-
merous to be here recounted, we must confess that
the virtue and tho sobriety of the Administration
fill us with an nexpressble wonder.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01

The venerable John Neal still lives, and lives to
ask the following absurd question: Can 1t be
possible that honest, well-meanlng men-Americans
loving their country and abhorring both traitors and
treasOncan be found willing to have for the Chief
Magistrate of this great peCri," man VINO z ready
to pension Rebel soldiers and is not ashamed 20 ac
knowledge it, and perhaps to pay off the Rebel debt
aud indemnify the Sayeholdersp We should say
not. The people will be willing to vote for no such
candidate, Nor are we aware that any such candi-
date is running. Somebody must have been playing
on the old mans credulity.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01

Scene in a Grant evening newspaper Office
Visitor-What do you think of Summers letteri
Editor-It is one Of the most powerful documents
/ ever saw. 1t has convinced mo that Greeley is
going to be elected, and that the hand of God has
been from the beginning directing this whole mat
ter.
Visitor-Well, are MT you going to come out on
the side Of Godf
Editor scratching his head)-I don't know about
that, Wen have to consider the question little
longer and at any rate can't change too suddenly.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01
TERMS OF THE TRIBONE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annun.
SEN1-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers 81 per
num- Five copies or over, SO each; an extra
copy will he sent for every club of ten sent
for at one time.
~ During the Presidential Campaign we will re-
ceiye Six-month Subscriptions at the same rate.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers.
One Copy, one year, 80 issues. .-......... 81
Five Copies, one year 50 1ssueS...-.... y .
To OHF ADDRFss To NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS,
al al one Post-Ofice all at one POst-Ofiice.
10 COpes........ 81 so each 10 Copies. II o0 each' %
90 Copies. / 25 each 20 Copes..--. 90 eaoh'
81 Copies. ] 90 EACH 50 Copies IVodOn'
And One Extra Copy 10 each And one Extra copy " ecH
Club. CluO'
~ THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE during the Cam
paign: Five Copies. or over, To ONE ADDRESS, 90
cents per copy, or 2 cents per copy per week.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,
CAMPAIGN TRACTS ON THE PRESENT ISSUES
will be published at


CAMPAIGN TRACTS on THE PRESENT ISSUES
will be published at o
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE DURING THE CANVASS
The following are ready, in pamphlet form:
NO.l
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CoNyEN-
TloN m Cincinnati, MAY l, 2, and B. 1872 with horace
Greeleys Letter OF Acceptance ana he Auuress Vi t1 H
New-YOrk State Committee. Price, cents per copy -
per 100 If by mail, cents per copy; Is copies lor a
dollar.
Mr.. GREELEYs RECORD ON THE QUESTIONS OF AM
SEsTY AND RECONSTRUCTION from the hour OF Gen.
Lees SurrcnderThree cents per copy - 80 per lOO
i22 so per 1000 Or by mall cents per copy; 70 lor
dollar
SUMMERS SPEECH on GRANT IN the United states 1te
MAY Sl-Prce, cents per copy; y 90 per 1907
for a dollar Same in sheet form (quarter TRIBUNE
Sheet for cent single copy, IS cents per iOO y per
1000 II by mall copy cents; 8eJpies I0r cents lOO
copies for 81, 1000 copies for $40.
THE PHILADELPHIA FAILURE; REVIEW OF GRANTs ;
RESOMINATIoN-A brief, pithy, aud eaustG lnGietnent
OF the Administration and its blundcrS. BY Theodore
TltOn Price cent 81 per 100; $40 per 1000 II sent
by mail, cents per copy; 100 for u 20
No. 8.
THE BALTIMORE CoNvESnoN.-A full report OF the
proceedings and other COmpalgn Notes, sheet form
tquarer TRIBUNE sheet cent single copy, 75c per
100 81 per 1000; II by mall copy, &C., copies, ec lOV
Noe
THE FARMER OF CHAPPAQUA soNGsTER.-Containing
Clubs. Embeished with steel Portrait Of Horace
Greeley Price, 25c Illuminated Cover
No..
SENATOR SCHURZ's MASTERLY SPEECH AT ST LOUIS
In quarter sheet form. The sheet also contains Mr. Gree
eys letter of acceptance OF the nomination OF the Bt
that this speech general circulation Prlce
cent a single copy rs cents per 100 - per Loo by
mail copy, &C.; Scopies &C.; 100 for 81 1000 for So
TERMs-Cash invariably with the order.
Address THE TRIBUNE Ne"-iorA'
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01

Some well-meanng but perhaps unrefective per-
son writes to us in great scare from town in
Michigan to know if Mr.. Greeley, when elected to
the Presidency, will appoint --, esq, Collector
and also - - Postmaster of the town aforesaid.
Because if the one is to be Collector and the other
p. NJ under the Greeley Administration, why our
correspondent, who is for Greeley, will know
how TO govern himself at the coming election" Our
correspondent also affirms that the persons above
mentioned are unprncipled" men. If he is sure of
that fact then be may possess his soul in peace for
we do not mind saying that Mr. Greeley in our opin-
ion. will not appoint unprincipled men" to office,
knowing them to be such. Therefore when he Is
President our correspondent need only lay the facts
before him, backing them up by satisfactory eyi-
dence, and our word for it the persons named by
him will stand no chance whatever.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01

The case of the prosecution in the trial of
.Judee Barnard is closed. The defense will
now begin to traverse the testimony already
in. and, if possible, to break down the articles
,of impeacbment. Not much that was new
came ont in the examination of the last wit
nesses: but the old story of irregular and
Improper connection with htigants was ieOoiu
with more conclusive emphasis. There was a
curious attempt by the defense yesterday 70
turn the cross-examinatiOn into an attack On
the management Of one Of the great CORPORA
1ions which have suffered by Barnards rulings.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01

The Administration organ in this city was the only
journal in New-York with any pretenso to being
newspaper that did not print Senator Summers lot
ter yesterday II suppressed the report sent by the
Associated Press, and did not give line Oh that
notable document Yet the organ keeps conspiou-
ously displayed at tho head of its columns this
promise: Our desire is to place before the puoiic
the latest and most trustworthy information and we
have made ample arrangements for that purpose"
Give your readers the news neighbor 'or else take
down your sign.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01

BY private and exclusive intelligence from Glou-
cester Mass we learn that Mr. Arthur Stevsns will
start this morning from that town. to row in
a dorv all the way TO New-York. Mr.. Stevens will
row straight across Massachusetts Bay to Cape Cod
and thence along the coast; and wind and weather
permitting he will reach this city inside of twenty
days" We trust that Mr. Stevens will not he
drowned and il Is TO be hoped that the pluck which
he will probably display may in future find moro
proGtable field of exertion.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01

Advertisers in Brooklyn will find it very
convenient 10 leave their advertisements at No Ill Fu
tonst az the junction Of Fulton aud Main-st The office
rs open I'LL y. IN.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01

Our city readers who spend the Summer in
the country have The TRIBUNE mailed 10 IneI9 ny
sending their 10 this Office Price II per month";
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01

TRIBUNE Advertisers residing UPTOWN may
save themselves the journey downtown oy leaving tner
adversemeuts with Mr. Brown at No. 54s West Ihrty-
secondst or at No 305 West Twenty opposite
Grand Opera House. Mr.. Brown receives advertise
ments up 10 8 D. M. at the reguar Office rates.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01

Our correspondent with the Hassler expe-
dition, whose letter is published to-day, writes
that the work of surveying the route from
Panama to San Francisco has just begun.
The deep-sea dredging with all its interest
ing results, has been brought to a close but
the scientific party will remain by the vessel
for the present, and readers of THE TRIBUNE
may expect further information from this i'm
portant field of exploration.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-01
Nmnsemenls, ett., ehis epenlna.

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-Summer Nights Con
scrt Theodore Thomas
TERRACE GARpEN.-Summer Nights Concert
, 1872-03-20

forms by which we could be relieved, to 90
away leaving US in as miserable a position
AS when he arrived. The Council did
wrong in passing the Military Bill, before
the whole Budget was laid before them, as
[ feel confident that had many OF the Mem
bers known what an enormous expenditure
for1872-73 WASH in store for them, they would
certainly have thought twice before sane
tioning by their votes such a heavy outlay
on one item-an item in the opinion of a
great many people-useless. Isn't it in
truth sad to notice in the Budget a charge
of $41 900 for Military, and for Education
al purposes a paltry $4,000. Now, with
out o doubt the whole of our School sys-
tenn must be placed on a better footing, and
His Excellency in the first speech he made
urgent necessity for great improvements in
our schools-these Improvements will ma
turally cost heavy OUTLAWS, and pray where
will the money come from to meet this
most necessary outlay, taxed as we alrea-
dy are, with an expenditure of $163,0002
With the COMMITTEES rest d treat respon-
sibility at the present crisis; the eyes of
the Community are on them, and without
wishing in the slightest manner to dictate
to them, or point out their work in detail,
I would take the liberty of drawing their
attention to two charges where .considera-
BILE retrenchments could be made:
1st. The superior Administration the sala-
ry to a President Sc, 900 and Table
money 8 ii,55GG.-Thi is simply prepos-
ferrous. A President with $4,000 a
, 1872-03-20

year and no table money would be
well paid. This charge for table mo-
ney is a nuisance; the whole Commu-
nifty pays it and only a select few nave
any benefit from it besides which we
must do away with whatever is not
absolutely necessary, and no man in
his senses can argue that a few dinner
parties a year, and a ball every 9 or 3
years, can possibly be of any good to
the general public. If properly man
aged, a saving of about $4,000 could
be made under this head.
2nd. TIE Customs Department-the reve-
nues ofwhich are calculated at $4,000,
and the cost of collecting them
S16,2O Why are the Inspectors
paid such large salaries; nay, why
nave we two Inspectors2 and now
that tide walters are to be chosen
from among the inhabitants, and are
to act as assistants. "a very proper
step, and one in the right dlrectIOn,)
why can not the service be conducted
by one controller at each Custom
House, instead Of two-for during six
months in the year there is literally
nothing to do for one Of the control
lers. There are endless reductions
that could be made in every depart
ment if the Committees do their
work thoroughly and efficiently.
With all my heart do I agree with Gov
ernor Bille's ideas on the duties of o
Governor, but alas! alas for these Islands,
such a one as described SO we'll by His Elk
, 1872-03-20

~cellency has not been here since the days
OF the lamented Governor Scholten.
| am, Sir,
Yours
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
March 10th 1872.
, 1872-03-20

To be continued. J
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-30

A. GURIeUs siSENTENCE.-The follow
ing curious sentence-"Sdtor drepo
tenet opera rotds,o is not first class
Latin but can be freely translated,
II cease from nv work, the fsower
will wear away his wheels.y 1t has
three peculiarities: First, it spells
forwards and back wards the same !;
second, the first letters of each word
spell the first word; third, all the Sec
ond letters of each word spell the Sec
.ond word; fourth, all of third, and so
ON all Vthroughs the fourth. and fifth;
then we find that the last letters Of
each word spell the first word !; the
next to the last of each word spell the
second word and SO on through. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-30

"Get out out of my wayAwhat are
you good for ?" said cross old gem
tleman, to little bright-eyed urchin,
who happened to stand in the way.
The little fellow, as he stepped one
side, replied very gently: = They
make men out of such things as we
are" II - OH 81 E
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-30
!. What is to be? Why, a verb.

:. What is to be? Why, verb.---1
~ sS,; uotto-Ruv o,d
- AN A''Ssioneoi
Dus ry7RE 81
Which. is the ugliest hood ever
worm False-hood-
| If thine enemy wrong thee, buy
each Of his children drum. ~
A. Ef,.ov Aiae i snn,;f,, an,,honinces Dol
l., Ver5 ~, 5,<,r 80 81 ,as - s77ss
my wife, said an unfortunate nus
oanu - VIC myss 49, o,oa a,.a,is .u - 81
son e'e' ga 'io a. " y ,"
For the draining of lands, drink
whisky and spend all your money in
the saloons. This will drain you of
all your lands In ashort time.
Ksf0h, my dear. there is most love-
| " set-piIl, earrings, and sleeve hut
tons. Do 90 buy them. Yes, my
dear, mean TO go By them as fast as
possible.
| <,...
and Missouri-have passed laws TAX
ing away the disqualification of ju-
rors who read the newspapers and
form opinions. al EWts #s
/, aa,..o .aoosts ooa.aur
an.s al ats.t; M on hnnt 70
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-30
Moving Buildings.
w A N T ED.
PROSPECTUS FOR. 1879.

Our success in the Fire Insurance business
the past W will warrant us in making the fol-
lowing proposition:
To any man that will insure his property for
fve years in any Company we represent, we will
give copy of the DEMOCRATIC PRESS for one
year. The commissions paid by farmers to
agents of Ohio Farmers Insurance Co, will pay
for good home paper We will be in our ofica
over Watts Jewelry Store every Saturday. to
write applications for all those that favor us
with their patronage. -5.st F-l.sf =.
Farmers, please call and get Policy in the
Glens Falls. of New York, American of Chicago.
Lycoming of Pa, and secure the PRESS for one
year. Every man should have his property In
sured and every man should take the DEMocR Ar
&c PRESS. f1 te
Mc'CLUN & DOTY,
Ravenna o.. Jan. Sth. tSI2- 176-6.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-30

Catarrh Cured for SO centsl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-30
HOW TO SAVE MONEY!
4 Cleaning and Repairing.

EGAL NOTICE,-Ashur w. Smith. of Or
l. ange. Noble County, indiana is hereby no
tlned that Anna H. Smith has filed her petition
in the Court of Common Pleas of Portage Coun.
ty. Ohio, asking for a divorce from him. on the
ground of extreme cruelty on the part of said
smith said petition will be for hearing at the
next term of said Court
'ss3 j. H NICHOLS.
tn- Atty for Petitioner
: Dated AprIl 18th, 1872. I9i-6w :
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-30

A young man went into florists
store on Washington street to buy a
rosebud for his afianced. Seventy
five cFlts WAS the price sskedsF Fill|
it keepn inqnireda the yonng, man,
"Oh, yes, q long while. "Then You
NAV keen it Exit vnnnr man
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-30

A liver invigorator has been patent
ed which is of such power that when
man dies Of something else they
have to take out his liver and knock
it on the head with o brick before it
Is fit to be buried. f15H4 tse'a ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-30

One so cent Bottle of this medicine has never
vet failed to cure the very worst cases of Catarrh
or bronchitis in IA few weeks. 1t is probably the
only positive cure for all those troubles that has
ever been discovered. will guarantee this med
cipe in every instance where fair trial is given
or return the money. For sale by Druggists or
mailed free on receipt of so cents. Address y.
P YMMES. No. 1856 Fulton street New YORK.
For sale by A ID. Hickey, RAY. O.
Nov. 9. 1871. 161-om
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-30
ARROWS.

= 4EbEketfNG
E fheteleSrsnh wires. y ~ :,
G| litter and fold their wings !;
11'* 4 that for them and their sires
ri E, on purpose. those wonderful
And ne Bought that the world inspires
Did pis -fds, among other things
Little birds sit on the slender lines,
And the news Of the World runs under their
How value ss1s; Il q and hJ~ asciipss,
How kings wa Ii e1f arrzIes ID battssa meet; /;
And all the while. mid the soundless signs,
They chirp their small gossipings, foolish
sweet
Little things light on the lines of our lives
Hopes and joys. and acts OF to-day;
And we think that for these the Lord contrives,
Nor catch what the hidden lightnings say.
Yet from end to end His meaning arrives.
And hisWp1& runs underneatlr ali the way
Is life ohiy WIRES and ffghtnines then.
Apart from that which about it clingss
Are the thoughts. and the works, and the
prayers Of men
Only sparrows that light on Gods telegraph
strings,
Holding moment and gone again2
Nay; He planned for the birds with the larger
things
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

Emily Collins, of Mechanicsvilie in the State
of Iowa, is notified that George X. Collins did
on the 18th day of April, A. ID. 1s72, file his petit
ton in the Court of Common Pleas of Portage
county. and State of Ohio, asking for divorce
from her on the ground of gross neglect of duty
at the next term OF said Court
s. ID. MOTION. Atty for Petitioner.
Ravonna April 18th 1872 l90-6w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-30

The latest t5inxentionsrc srcomesa from
Delaware. A man down there, hav-
ing heard that the earth revolves at
the rate of about one tho6sand miles
an hour, has arranged a plan for GO
ing up in balloon and remaining sta
tionarys hile the earth is permitted
to slide away beneath He thinks
that by this means he can reach Gall
ifornia in 9 couple of hours merely by
shooting up from w Wilmington in his
balloon, and thenIdroppiDg down
again as soon as the Rocky Mountains
are observed to go past. He has the
whole thing arranged now in perfect
ORDER the balloon, and the place to
start from, and his map, and so forth
so that the scheme, cannot possibly
fail and all he wants to make the
thing complete is to find something
to tie the balloon to, in order to hold
it still while it is up in the air. Then
he is going to. start. u Truly we live
in an age of wonders. SirIsaac New
ton himself would never have believ-
ed this Delaware scheme possible, and
yet here it is, nearly completed. AS
we contemplate it we are indeed lost
in admirationsof'thein of man,
and in astonishment at the illimitable
resources of the human intellect. ssA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-30

According TO the San Francisco
News Letter the Indians have become
so peaceable it is hard to tell an Apa-
che from a white the only differences
being that the latter has no scalp and
the former has two fst1#nih& = sHt t'iss !
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-30

II you want anything In the tailoring line
aene. and done right, go TO j. s. WaltOef' oppo
vate Citizens Haal
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-05-30
n. N. sroIntosh.s Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
IN ed has been duly appointed and qualified
rs m nsts on the estate Of
Dated at Kent. Portage coun ty Ohio. this 18th
day of April A. D. 1872. E'E
'sAftA JAMES 8. SWEENY, Administrator.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24

len rebnen, fir cen 3wed elmer Ysriammluns
aufsusstsn anb ibrs 3ulu&t gu Der I'M msIt;tsn
Staettteile beTncli6sn ct. @eorssbale "a rsh.
men, bic Si6t bel &esert5. parf lieat.
Die Iirsftcrsu Der bstrsHenscn @elsaltait,
rensn bic ct. 0sorss. Sale ssbsrt, rsr,pttaertsn
jscsd, na6esm lie ssrnSmmen, mer bic Better Der
%gsriammluns lein wiiroen, BEN Saal an bislsls
ben ~ sermietben. Us puree trobpem ~aaastuu.
eist, ras bic 5eisr paielbir irattinssn werbs. 81,
man sins 10 melt. bic Sbatiad,e, paB OR Saal
ni6t gu babsu lei, in Der SsTentli6feit niat az.
rlissnc bssdnnt tpsresn ;u laiien, paniit l1 ~.
ntS9lih cine betrldtlibe Wsnldenmense Dor Dem
sel9lrlsnsn Sbpre anlammle. Nph int a6ero,
tlatts sss yGbo" pom tS. MGr, wurbe bic Ger.
laninilurs ansrtiinrist unb rrtsr cen erpartst.u
Sprsssrn aud Ssrr @arr senannt. Ter 81.
tritt, bieB e., Iei ,%frsi". Glei6pcbl erftisrer
I'M bic beltimmte Stunee bStltsus 30 DIS 81
psricnen.-u traren BIC Sbers, anltatt aeib.sis
len, rHen sereien, 10 tpiiree bic gsriammlurS uis
ter eisien llmlfanpen, bel Ger 0rSse Ger 6ll.,
bic stra 5000 psrlonsu iahsn fam, cine si.;
flaslits sswsien iein. Ta6esm eie 80 BIS 6O
perlrnsn ftra cine bal6e Stunte in, 6siprabs
yer hem ssrrisseltfn lbpre ~seifaneen pareu. euta
fsrnten ie f6 rubis. Ginise Der b~isissrsn SCI.
ter icaen nadtraslid in Gaseneiib Sauar. IT,.
benSsn .5nBss Elm gsrrammanssurtbsil s.ssn
eie ansere Graciicu beiblpnsu batsn, pelbe in
Der n@iHsni6afts-S aQs" tastc.
SGttsn bic so bic 60 ysripnsn Gintritt in bic
ct, @sSrss.Sale srlanst 10 ipats ibnsn, ,uf,..
&c sstrrHsnsr aurrenuns, cine 8sibe ser 9e.
l5Iulen Intsrbrsitet tpsrren, in wsl9en Die ae.
ammte teRebenbe WeielIihdit mi.
GiniSIus Der u epubliftn ais rsm llntersause
sewsibt bessi6nst 1T. Die in Der ,gSi6snl1at5s
Dale" ssrIammslte Sraetien, csrsn Sprissuocr
Der 5ranScle DUPONT (eteufaas Mitslise Der ,.Su.
ternatirnals") mar, bislt ii6 oasesen strpas maas.
Yplsr. @snisftens psrpabrten i9 msbrers Reo.
nsr sessn bic Gnsabe, ais bsesutc bic Commune
cen 9cmmanismus; sielmebr luhten lie au5,u.
Wbrsn, eas Der 3ped Der s commune. Sampler Die
Ginri5tuns ssmsinbefrsityitiiter Selbfssrpa!.
tuns sspsisu lei. Bel sielsr gsriammluns pas
rem SranSrisn, GnslGnpsr uus Srsn anwsienO
aud puree Elm Spre6sr senannt, wsl5sr Der Ser.
trstsr ess-bis beuts nod ritt entesdten-,,un.
sarii4sn prlsn" cher upelnii9en llnsarnS" fem
luIts. SIN 0an,sn fanpsn ii9 bel Der srwS5n.
ten gsriammluns sttpa 400 gsrisuen sin. Glue
au;abI saruntsr bsineli@sr Gusla ursr iaisn rpis.
esrbOlt sensist, aus Der san;sn Sa6e mebr stnsa
S6srs gu MAIDEN. g41
9Ssnn pisis 5abrssisisr ais Mabitab fur Den
9inauB Der o9nisrnatipnale" selten fol-, 10 fam
man nur iaseu, pas Der @iBsrfels siu rOGsom-
msnsr gen. len unp Ger .3pisipalt In, Sauptsuars
tier jsnsr Gsisli6aft aussnlbsinli6 bsrsits M
bsiltar ~ss@prhsn 1T,