davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-11
MISLAID-LAND WARRANT

r OST OR MISLAID-LAND WARRANT
IL No 685 for 40 acres, issued to Jonas d.
Regiment Heavy Artillery, commanded BY
Cen NJ. Lewis, war 1872; issued under act of
Congress of September %, 1850. All persons
are warned against negotiating for the srme, as
application will be made to the Commissioner Of
Pensions for reissue of the same.
NH S-w6w A. HERBERT, Admir-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-11
SPRING TRADE.
NEW MUSICAL GOODS.

Just received new assortment of fine double
and single reed GERMAN ACCORDEONS-
the same that have given so much satisfaction
More of those CHEAP VIOLINS, from 81 50
to $500, of good tone; Guitars. Violin Bows,
Harmonicos, Jews Harps, fine Banloes of my
own make, and everything usually found in h
regular Music store.
| desire to call attention to my large assolt-
ment of Violin and Guitar Strings, of my own
importation better in quality and cheaper than
any offered heretofore, comprising genuine ltal-
i'm, French and German Strings, ut wholesale
and retail.
Always on hand fine new and secondhand
PIANOS for sale or rent.
Smiths superior Parlor and Church Organs;
am agent for VIM. knabe s. Co.'S. Splendid
Pianos, offering them for sale at factory prices,
and on accommodating terms usual in other
cities.
SHEET MUSIC, new and popular, select
stock always on hand. l will supply any Music
published upon being furnished with the correct
name OF the piece and composer thereof. The
usual discount to teachers and schools.
Music and Strings sent to order by mail All
kinds of Musical instruments repaired, tuned,
packed, sc.
Terms always cash, with the exception of those
mutually agreed upon for Pianos and Organs
ap+tf V. BECKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-11
DECEIVED TO-DAY AT FRENCH'S.

Another large assortment of the RY NINA l.,
for use in the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States. All styles of binding. Price
25c, 4Oc 6Oc, 75c, 90c, 81, 20 and Sl.25
Also Recolections OF Past Life, by.Sir Henry
Holland, Bart, NJ D., FRS, DEL. New lot
$500
Also Sermons Preached at Brighton, by the
late Rev. Frederick W. Robertson. New edl-
ton !; l volume Sl.5O.
An Explanatory and Critical Commentary of
the Holy Bible, according to the authorized YER
sion, A. D. 1911. Revised by Bishops and other
Clergy of the Anglican Church. Known rs the
Speakers Commentary. Volume one contains
the first i've books of the Old Testament. So.
Memoir of Robert Chambers, with autobio-
graphic "reminiscences of VIM Chambers. $50.
Little Folks for the Young. 500 engravings.
Sl.50.
New Books daily.
NH % u. r. FRENCH.
NEW GOODS-Receiyed this day, Sulphate
~ Morphia, Iodde Potash, Sleeps wool
Bathing Sponge, japanese Corn Files, Railway 5
Relief, Railways Pills, Brandreth's Pills, Mer-
chants Garglng Oil. Husband Magnesis, Pay
sons Indelibe lux and Wishart's Pine Tree
Tar Cordial.
spo JANNEY & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-11

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That ap-
IN plication will be made to the Orange, AL
exandria and Manassas Railroad Company for
the renewal of CERTIFICATE No. 40,
capital stock of said company, dated January
3Oth, 1860, in the name OF Robert NJ kent-sald
certificate having been lost or mislaid.
NH l4-w2m ROBERT Nj KENT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-11
RNxEEUHDS.
VYvASHINGTON & OHIO RAlLkpA y
Ee@W W 1919:

E@WMR - - - 3
SPRING SCHEDULE, BEGINNING
APRIL |, 1872.
TWO TRAINS DAILY, except Sundays be-
tween Alexandria and Hamilton
Leave Alexandria ut 5 40 II ID. anu t'io p III
mass Lees burg n, 10 81 II. IN. and GO p m ana
arrive at Hamilton at Il. m. and D - ~ ,, =, m
Ia,ve Hsmjlton at ) 40 n. m. and 1880 =. m
,ass Lccsburg at & II. m. and LIZ p; N; ana ar
rive at Alexandria ut 10 n m ana 3oA m.
The s IS A. m. train from Alexandra ana - ."
p. train from Hamilton ro'lllIcs a. 80 ii1 n,r'I
with kemp's Daily Line # Coaches Tor Lur'''-
vile. SnickcrSvillc Berry lie and NinchesirF;
aisn with Kcumcr's Line Of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aide and Mddieburg
Communications tickets. !" cas-. per i"'"
''' K. Ii. HAvENER,
NH 2G-tf General Ticket Agent.
yI1ASIIINGTuN. ALEXANDRIA AN
w GEORGETOWN H. K.
EaE u y E.. - e:
WINTER SCHEDULE FOR THE
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGERS TRAiE;
On and after MONDAY, October -. 1911
through Mai, Trains lcav" NaSh!ngton iroH
Maryland avenu" dcpol,at i: 10 ~ III. and pm.
for Lvnc burg and intermediate stations, sun
days !nclu,ic Leave ArXandria, from l)uk''
and Henry streets, "A, GAO Il. III: ana o:'o T. III!
from Lynchburg ana lI!tcrnrdIst" stations, SUIT
days included. connecting with the morning IN
evening trains for Baltimore, Philadelphia an!
New York.
Local PASSENGER Trains leave Washington.
from Maryand Avenue Depot, II. 7:l,, $50.
and II u m ana 1:5J $50. $50 and go p. m
Leave Alexandria. from Ii" c"rner q! Duke ana
Henry streets ii l.i1 a!,d $50 =. M, and
from the corner al King and ST. N>apn streets
At 6, and - II. m. and at Zoo, 100 and pm
Local Sunday Trains leave Alexandria, from
the corner of Duke and Henry streets, nj 4:43
H. and $50 p IN. Leave Washington, from
MARYLAND ave. depot, III $50 a. m, and !. 10 pm
Rss"Thc 7l5 II. m and 800 p. m. local train.
from Washington connect with the morning ana
evening trains olthc ". < o. r. K. for Lccsbur4
| trains from Alexandria connect with the morn
ing and evening trains ~: the W. q. Il.
from LceShurg und Hamilton.
Through tickets can be procured at the oilic,
of the Company, corner Of 9Th street ana Mary,
land avenue, Washington, and baggage checked
through. O. A. STEVENS, Gen. Supt
WI. PHELPS, Gen Manager. oct 2l-tf
ORANGE, ALIEN & MANASSAS R: R.
~ AIfyapdrisi Vi, Au R T. 1871
For BALTIMORE, PUlLADELPlIlA and
NEW YORK, and AL the GREAT " r..
are on salc ut the ticket office, corner Duke MA
Henry streets for the regular through trans
leaving at e. 40 H. m. and 80 p. IN. II bought al
the above named regular hours, these tickets
will also be recognized on TRIMS leaving nj 4io
H. IN. and 3.5Up. III.
Baggage che, nd through t. North or West
Take the 44J II H.. tr! Tor earliest Western
connections.
aug iZ-ti D. VI. hl''.AboS w. l. ~
arrange. ALEXANDRIA AND MAN.
~ ASSA;o RAILROAD.
- r, ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-11
Cabinet Furniture,

JAMES NJ BRADLEY.
The business WILL III future, br c"n'snrtrL an
der the maine of
&C. BRADLEY u son.
The new firm hopes to share II portion of the
hubble patronage, and invites all To call and ex-
anime their fine and handsome" assortment al
PARLOR SUITES,
in Hair Cloth, Reps and Silk Br"cat.l; Walnut
and Oak Chamber Suites in every variety. We
also hay, on hand SOME very beautiful I'M ald
Fancy Tables ami Portable Writing Desks Blu
rcaus, Bcdsteuds, Wa>h-tnnds and Chairs OF
many styles.
Those i'm need of Furniture will do we'll To rX
anime our stock before purchasing, n We ARE
prepared to sell ut very low figures. JAN S-tt
FINEST WAREROOMS IN TIL SuUTE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-27
HOME NEWS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.-The snow
crushed 400 feet of the Whiting Car wheel
Factory to day. A number of Workmen
were hurt.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. pa man was
found frozen last night.
WILLIAMsPORT, Pa, Dec. 25.-The floor
and-ceiling of the Baptist Church fell to-
day while 500 persons were worshipping.
ii were killed and so wounded.
New YORK, Dec. 26.-The Signal offices
here display the customary signals to-day.
The ship New Castle was wrecked off
Cook Strait on the 18th day of November.
Sixteen persons were lost.
Dispatches from the West report the Sc
verest weather yesterday and last night
known for years.
Bowery Theater and Canterbery Hall
were damaged by fire to-day.
Snow has fallen to the depth Of II inches.
Trains and street cars, have nearly ceased
to run. A gale still blows from the North
west. The cars are from to II hours be-
hind.
LATER.-The snow is II inches deep.
The drifts are heavy and serious. All
outdoor business is suspended. All of the
approaching mail is snOw-bound.
LATER.-'The snow storm continues.
Everything is stopped.
The specie shipments yesterday were
over sou, 900. -
The trains due from the south are snoW-
bound at Newark, New Jersey. ~.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 26.-The river is nearly
frozen over,
Five negro women were shot during
Christmas day, two fatally.
The Memphis Bank, J. J. Murphy,
President, has suspended.
MOBILE, Dec. 26.-The entire through
mail, from New York for this place, of
the 10th and 18th instant, has failed to
reach here. Later dates have been receiv-
ed. The delay causes great incon-
venience.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 26.-Commenced
showing and sleeting yesterday at noon
and continued IS hours, the heaviest ever
known.
BUFFALO, Dec. 26.-An easterly storm
of As hours has driven water out of the
Niagara River into the Lake. The city
reservoir is empty, railways are embarrass-
ed in getting water, and manufactures
have been suspended.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-27
Local Miscellany.

"Old Probs" is exerting himself in the
weather line.
Several aspirants for the police rendering of
D. D., like the solitary horseman," might
have been seen yesterday.
We are glad to state that Geo. NJ. White.
Esq, City Recorder, is improving in health.
He has been confined to his home e:eral days
with severe attack of rheumatism.
Auction at McLain'S old stand ON Market
Place this morning.
An interesting debate occurred at Shiloh
Church last night, which was witnessed by a
good turnout of our colored friends.
The subject under discussion was the Query:
"Who has the better light to America, the In
dian or the White manF' The side of the af
frmative was taken by Lee McClung and Jas.
johnson, while the negative was sustained by
Charles White and stranger from South Car
olina Rev. G. w. Levere, Allen Anderson
and Nelson Joiner were judges, who rendered
decision in favor Of the affirmative. Bully for
Jeemes.
The Sabbath School of the colored Methodist
Church, gave a concert last night; The exer-
cises consisted of essays, singing, dialogues, &c,
and were witnessed by good audience.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-27
Telegraphic Summary.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Fourteen hous-
es were burned at Fantania, Kansas, to-
day.
The weather at Milwaukee is the coolest
ever known. The thermometer is 800 be-
low zero. A man was frozen on the street.
The accident on the Madison, Jefferson
vile and Indianapolis road killed three
employees.
A block on Centre, between Leonard
and North streets, New York, was burned.
1t is rumored that six girls were burned.
Loss, $500, 900.
The King of Sandwich Islands is dead.
The steamer Wild Cat and the barge
Swallow have sunk in ice below Cairo.
Five boys and girls perished in the fire
at Center street, New York. The Clifford
Hotel, Broadway, was damaged by the
fire. Its guests escaped.
The details Of the accident at Goose
Creek, Pennsylvania, near Pleasant Sta
ton, are horrible. The cars are burning
There is no water and only two axes there.
T.. II. Bell, telegraph operator, was killed.
No SOutherners are in the lists, 2l per-
sons were killed, Is of whom were charred
beyond recognition. The bones of 3 addi-
tiOnal persons are still under the wreck
The shrieks of the sufferers lasted nearly
an hour. Several of the rescued will die.
A vigilance committee at Visatia, Cali
fornia, hung Charles Allen, a murderer.
The rear car of yesterdays train on the
Indianapolis, Peoria and Chicago Road
ran of the track. 20 persons were injured,
3 fatally. The accident was caused by a
broken rail.
A heavy northeastern gale prevailed at
Fortress Monroe to-day Ali the trains
approaching Philadelphia are DELAYED by
the snow.
1t is showing persistently here and north
of this place.
There were only 90 passengers on the
train wrecked near Prospect, of whom q
are dead and 16 wounded. The nassen.
gers were crowded into one car The
trucks of the crushed car, the stoves and
the heavily painted wood work of the car
caused fierce combustion. The ends OF
the car were the only means of escape
the train catching from the crushed stoves
The passenger train on the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe Road, being snow
bound, was telescOped by following train
2persons were killed and wounded.
A nine-year-old boy was killed to-day
with snow ball thrown by playmate.
In the Spanish Cortes to-day cheer
greeted the reading of the bill emanci
, pating the Porto Rico slaves within foul
months, with compensation to owners.
Zowitch is seriously i'll of typhus fever
He is the last of King Kamehamerhai
royal line, and has named 10 successor
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-27
THE "CHRONICLEn AND OUR IRON BEDS.
III avy Capitalists Buying Iron Mines in
Cooke County.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: While L do not
belong to your school in politics, and con-
sequently do not approve Of all you say
and do as journalists, still there are some
things you do which merit the hearty ap-
proval of all sensible East Tennesseeans.
l instance your efforts to call the attention
of Eastern capitalists to the advantages
offered by our country for the investment
of capital, and the efforts you are making
to induce immigration to our country.
[ have lately concluded transaction
which, / think, will be of interest to you,
and possibly to many of your readers. The
late Judge Jacob Peck, who was for many
years on the Supreme Bench of the State,
spent the principal part of the last years of
his life in acquiring mineral lands in diff
ferent portions of East Tennessee. After
his death the control of these lands passed
into my hands, and have been quietly at
work ever since, trying to bring them TO
the notice of capitalists. The Cincinnati,
Cumberland Gap and Charleston Railroad
passes through several large bodies of these
lands, which are very rich in iron ore of
superior quality.
last week sold to a wealthy Company
of Philadelphians about >, 600 acres of these
lands, and am negotiating a sale of another
large body with another Company, also
from Philadelphia. These gentlemen ex-
pect to erect works on the lands on an ex-
tensive scale.
As have other lands equally as rich as
those just sold, and quite as convenient to
the railroad, l expect soon to have pur-
chaserS for them also, and think the time
will not be long until East Tennessee as
sumes prominent position as an iron
manufacturing region. / trust you will
continue your efforts to make known to
the outside world the many advantages of
our section, as well in q mining and man
sufacturing, as in an agricultural point of
view, and [ trust the entire press of the
State will cheerfully and ably second your
very cOmmendable endeavors. We have
naturally the richest country in the world,
but unfortunately the world don't know it.
Why these gentlemen from Philadel-
phia, of whom spoke above, were aston
ished to find here, in the mountains of
Cooke county, Tennessee, beds, veins and
mountains of iron ore, lying undeveloped
and unknown, on line of railroad in run
ming order, that would rival the great Iron
Mountain of Missouri, or the noted iron
beds of Lake Superior, both in quality and
quantity.
look to the public journals OF our Sec
tion to inform the capitalists of the North
and East what inviting fields await invest
ment here.
As / remarked before, you have done
much as journalists in that direction, and
the public spirited citizens of the country
recognize the merit of you labors, and feel
grateful for them.
L am, very respectfully, yodr friend,
o. G.. KING.
Messy Creek, Tenn, Dec. 25, 1872.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-27
% drag her wealth to upper air,

To drag her wealth to upper air,
Now hid meath rugged mountains hoary,
To lay her mighty treasures bare,
And deck her brow with wreath Of glory ;
To delve her treasures from the mine,
Bid many blazing furnace shine,
And bring stout hearts and willing hands
Of industry from other lands,
To help her wondrous wealth disclose,
Till all shall blossom as the rose.
To bid our hills and valleys DER
The school-house ope its welcome door,
Till every child within our State
May reach that boon-Free Education
That cheap defence, that priceless wealth,
That bulwark strong Of every nation.
But come, l haven't time to linger;
Don't stop to read, but slip your finger
Down in your pocket, catch your purse,
And ere you read another verse
Show that you have not quite forgot
The weather, wet, dry, cold and hot,
The mud, the snow, the storm, the sleet,
Through which the weary Carriers feet
Have trudged to bring you, day by day,
Your paper while you snoring lay
To make your Christmas really pleasant,
Give him o liberal CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-27
Carriers Greeting,

On Christmas morning the carrier boys were
out bright and early with their annual greeting
to the patrons of the CHRONICLE, and taking
all things into consideration did very we'll f.
nancially.
The address was written by that ripe scholar,
Charles D. McGufey, Esq, whose acquaintance
with the muses. is by no means ola date
The printing was executed in colors by Mr.
our Job room, and the press work was done by
lamn light.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-27
Rard's Commission Withheld for The
Present.
Kindrick 10 Hold His Position Till Fu- :
ther Orders, ......
Accident in a Church at WiIIiamspOrt.
The Coolest weather Ever Known at
Milwaukee,
WASHINGTON.
GOV. BARD's COMMISSION WITHHELD

The o:d POstmaster Holds or for the
Present.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 26.-The White
House has closed until after New Years.
The President receives no official visitors:
After Governor Bard was confirmed
Postmaster at Chattanooga, Senator
Brownlow moved a reconsideration, pend
ing which Bard's commission is Withheld
In the mean time the present incumbent
holds -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-27
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
SIGNAL SERVICE U. S. ARMY,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 26. 1872.
WEATHER REPORT.
PROBA BILITIES.

For New England and the Middle States, winds back
ing northery and westerly with clearing but partly
cloudy weather the former diminishing in fsrce For
Southern States northery to westerly winds and clear
ing weather with increasing From the Ohio
Valley and Missouri to Lake Erie and the upper lakes,
increasing presur, nOrtherly to westerly winds and
generally clear and cold weather. From Kansas to
Minnesota diminishing pressure and southerly winds
Cautionary signals will continue at New York, New
London, Boston, and Portland. Maine.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-27
Chr,st,nas Tree.

The friends and pupils of ST. Johns Episco-
pal Church had pleasant time distributing
presents from large tree prepared for the oc-
casion, which was laden with many beautiful
articles Under the superintendent of Mr..
Geo, II. Smith, this school has largely increased.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-27
our PreuiuRa,.

On yesterday we received a consignment of
Dem0rests Monthly Magazine with the beauti-
full chrome "Ispt She Pretty" accompanying
each, chosen as premiums by subscribers to the
WEEKLY CHRONICLE. Now is the time to bring
in your subscriptions and obtain first class
magazine for trifle and fine present for moth
ing
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-27
The Capitalists I'm the New Tribune Com


The Capitalists I'm the New Tribune Com
pRny.
In the Tribune Company ,as reorganized,
Whitelaw Reid is understood to own fifty
shares, for which he paid Mr.. OrtOn $780,
600. The capitalist who stands behind Mr..
Reid in this transaction is Hon. Walker
Phelps, of Englewood, a clever and stirring
young man of much money, who has just
been elected to Congress from that part OF
Ne. Jersey. Mr.. Orton thought original
ly TO make the Tribune an Administration
paper, with Mr.. Colfax as chief editor, but
the Credit Mobilier revelations are believ-
ed to have spoiled that plan. Mr.. OrtOn
then failing to see his way clear to success
controlling share to Mr.. Reid, who offered
him the handsome bonus Of fifty thousand
dollars. Mr.. Sinclair is expected to retire
from the publication department.-N. Y.
Cor. Gin. Commercial.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-27

Don't Freeze.
100 heating stoves at cost, for cash, ut
IL 24d1w ATKIN & C0FFMAN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-27
Removal.

James Kennedy has removed from his old
stand, No. 93, to his new building on the West
side of Gay street, No. 100 one door North of
Scott Simmonds & Co.'s furniture house, whero
he will be pleased to see his old customers and
the public generally.
The cCal cffce of Kennedy s. Morrow is at
the new stand and orders for coal will be
promtly attended to. decl8dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-27
CARRIERS ADDRESS
TO THE
Patrons and Friends Of the Knoxville
Chronicle.

By CHAs. D. N'GUTFEY. ESQ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-27

East Tennessee Carpet House is the place to
buy your carpets, oil cloths, mattings, curtains
and cornice and save money. g. B. BOYD.
xi19dtf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-14
lid. ta6 Ct Gtpos semertt baben mii6e.
DaB ober Der Sdaer i'm bectaGtete,

lid. ta6 Ct Gtwos semerft baben md0e.
Dab aber Der Sdser i'm becba6tete,
mar flar eenus !; metrmals foiste ct
tbm auf S@ritt uno Iritt, rpenn er in
ben @alo cling uno iaSen polte.
Damn Lief er aber oas 0snebr rubis'
i'm 1eraed lieeer, lieb Oslo Bilo le!n,
ain9 III Dem eisenen Balre unO arbeiz
tete pa, Nues, UNI Semen auf fallde
Jdbrte gu flbren. Oas ~lteiaertc aber
pie Grbitteruns, rie er 10 fdon aesen
pen Sdser bate, auf's bbdite.
Mu4 Der &nsht &onrao mar Dem
Sdeer ridt bolp. Sobann bate zines
Mbenps Elm Stud Dilp anseldoNen
uno nidt aufaefunoen. 3onraO lu@te
an, anpern Worsen mad. Da NOR
ibm Der Sdser besesnet uno bate Jpn
uater uier Mueen nit rerben Sdld9en
traftirt. Gs mar eerape fein 5elpenz
ftuf, ea Der 8nedt alt uno webr!os reu,
iun9en, trdftisen Burden 9esenibsr
ftanr, unp cesbalb fie9 ole Grbiterun9
UNI 70 mebr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-14
Der IS T..

fein, faus, 6of Grwerb uno 6antlie
~ perlaNtn, um fir bic 3wede bsr
Ma@tbaber ibr 2eben etn;uleSen. fous
bern au1 bic alien '8eteranen tn ben
@iersieern uup 6dufsiaern trercen flint
tia nibt mebr taspr ftder lein uno icls
len ,.au9 fir cen Triecen u~rsanitrt'
rercen. limb pie itsbt es nit Zen SO
fen fir cielc Sraaniiatiun2 Wabrs
ldeinli9 aIlo niersr G%rhbbung res
Wlitirtursets uno als ndate Uolaf
I~ermebrune Der Steusrlaif. Das fne
re9it nette Nue idteu, bic faum ca;u
beitraeen rperren, ben feberbaftsn
Dran9 na6 Nusmanreruns iu Mill
bern.