davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19
CongratuIations we cam mot Reciprocatc.

CONGRATULATIONS we can HOb heclprOcutc'
The recent conclave convened by the Knox
vile ring to rule off candidates for county of
fees, was brought together according to the
Greeley organ ''at the request of a number OF
candidates to settle their differences amicablyi
&C." Oh, yes! But how about Gratz, who was
never consulted about it, but summarily ruled
off as though not worth considering, and now
about Yarnell, who had no opposition, but who'
not belonging to one of ''the emasculated first
families" was ruled off for Col. Luttrell, who
in turn refused to take the forlorn hope? How
about these candidates who did not request this
"amicable" and honorable" intervention
Gratz, spurning the self constituted ring, has
asserted his independence and is still q candi-
date in defiance of the edict of the Knoxville
clique. Yarnell, not feeling that the blood
of the chivalry was needed to make him res
pected in Knox county, still has the track and
will keep it. The people will not lose sight of
the fact that the great difference between the
self assumed tribunal, convened by the ring"
and the meeting OF, the County Republican
Committee was that the first was arbitrary, die
tatorial and self constituted while the latter
openly and fairly convened, transacted its egiti-
mate business. No maHdlin gable about
little organ will mislead them
The size of this organ, we are sorry to see,
worries the soul Of the Greeley organ. 1t does
not worry US, in fact we feel so alarmed now for
the peace of mind Of the adventures who grind
the Greeley organ, and for the editorial tool
who dances when his employers pull the string,
that we should feel compelled out of sympathy
not to notice them if our organ was any larger.
So long as the g little organ " worries so often,
and effectually silences the heavy organ down
the way, we see no need In getting ready for
larger game. In the mean time we have moth
ing to say congratulatory to the Democracy
as to their organ. We know they have long
felt keenly the humiliation such leadership in
ficted, and we have no heart to jest with them
on such serious subject
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19
Notice.
SLATE ROOFING.
w. @. THOMAS,
Practical Slate ROOfer and Dealer in all
Kinds of American Slate for Roof
ing Purposes.
w. O. THOMAS

Plain and Ornamental Stating
Executed on short notice at low figures.
Orders promptly attended to and work guaranteed.
For samples of slate and prices. address at my office
and yard
2S7 Church Street, Nashville, Tenn.
W. o. THOMAS.
Refers to A. C. Bruce. Architect, Knoxville Tenn.
junel2d3m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19

CHRONICLE oFF1CE-l9 MARKET PLACE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDATES.
Senate,

LOST CREEK, UNION COUNTY TENN,
May 9Th, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: From the solicitations of a
great many of friends of the 4th Senatorial District
to become candidate to represent them in the State
Senate, now authorize You to announce my name as
candidate for the same. The district is composed of
the counties of Anderson Granger, Knox and Union
i . I q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19
To the Voters of Knox County.

The effect of Simmons Regular on the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys is prompt and effectual
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19
For Supreme Court Judge.

We authorized to announce Hon. ROBERT Nc
FARLAND as candidate to fill the vacancy in the
Supreme Court of the State caused by the resignation
of Hon. ThoS. A. R. Nelson. Election first Thursday
in August 1872
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19
Springs.
T A T E
S p r IN G.

THIS avorte resort for health and pleasure situated
Ten Miles North of MOrristOwn, Tenn,
and connected with the railroad traint that point by
daily line of hacks Is open all times for the recep
ton of visitors.
Accommodations Largely Extended and I'm
proved,
So that two hundred persons can be made comfortable.
The effect Of the water is wonderful in all derange-
mentS of the
Blood, Ljrcr Stomach, Bo,ceIs and Kidneys,
in Scrofuous and MercuraI Diseases and in nervous
ness and general debility.
a Concise Analysis of the Water.
SulphUric Acid.......13127 Sulphate of Lime 1896
Lime SLIP Sulphate of Magnea 3l.97
Magnesia. 1899 Sulphate of Soda. 50
Iron Proxide 100 Sulphate of POtassa Isl
Mangar csc PrOXde Chloride of Sodium. 1921
traCei............... Chloride of Iron. 2.92
Potash and Soda. $50 Chloride Manganese so
Chlorine 1888 Iodide of Sodium traces
Silica, soluble....... 81 Phosphate of Lime. 214
PhosphOric Acid. II Carbonate of Lime. q. SO
CarbOnie Acid 900 Silica.............. 207
Nitric Acid. .02 Nitric Acid ... .02
Total.............27Z1
By THOMAS ANTESELL, NJ. D.,
Prof. of Chemistry in National Medical College, d. c.
and Chemist to the u S. Department of Agriculture
Temperature and volume and effects of the water
the same at all seasons of the year.
Also in the immediate vicinity of good sulphur
ter.
Board. per month, $3.50; per week, $1,000; per
day, 81 80 Ten Pin Alleys, &c., free.
For further information, pamphlets, &c, address
PROPRIETOR TATE SPRING,
Beams Station, Tenn.
May 17-d&w2m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19
COMMERCIAL.
Wholesale MARKET REPORT

CORRECTED DAILY By
y. w. GAUT,
Market Place,
Produce and Commission Merchant,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-19
HE DAILY CHRONICLE.

FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1872
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-23

" Father, what does it mean to be
drtnkard Maggie Gray said that You was
drunkard, and her father said so."
Had bomb shell exploded at the feet of
Mr.. Wetson he could not have been more
surprised. He stood mute, and one might
have heard pin drop, so silent were they
all.
But Katie, nothing daunted, after waiting
what she thought proper length of time
repeated the question; and it was answered.
ga man who drinks liquor and makes
beast of himself" a.Y...f
" Is that what you do, fatherp"
"It's what haoe done some times" re-
piled the man in a choked voice. lm
" It's bad, amt it ?" tf
"Yes, child; the very worst thing man
can do" .H ra su
"And that's what makes mother cry
when there don't anything hurt her; and
that's the reason l have to wear such
dreadful old shoes 2''
Only one word in reply to this
eyes"
"Then I shouldn't think you'd do so
any more, "cause mothers good" and
don't like to wear old shoes "a bit You
won't be drunkard any more, will you?"
said Kate as she looked up to her father SO
confidently that he caught her in his arms
and hid his face upon her shoulders.
"Say, father, you won't will you?"
"No, darling, won't" And raising
his hand ne promised neUer, neUer to drink
another drop of intoxicating liquor. "God
help me-" he added reverently. "Bless
you, my darling you have saved me-"
Then there were tears and sobs, and
broken ejacul ations, all for very joy, while
supper was forgotten. It made no differ
ence to Katy whether her shoes were old
Or new, but when few days after she be-
came the possessor of some long boots with
red acings and tassels, she had better ap-
probation of the change that had taken
place. m .f..I.s. .f.fu
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-23
The Silver Lining.


Rain is not always comfortable while it
is falling; but when it ceases, and the clouds
clear away from the sky, everything thrills
and dances with delight. The dew is chill
ing to earthly pursuits, aud while it is fall
ing darkness is upon the world; but when
the bright beams of daylight come, and
the rising sun flashes on the hills, and its
golden rays illuminate the valleys, it would
seem as if an angel had oversown the fields
with diamonds, and hung a brilliant on
every blade and leaf The very air is redo
lent of heavenly fragrance, and, the whole
earth is breathless amid the songs and
as there may be discomfort and darkness,
clouds and gloom, while the word of the
Lord is finding the way into our souls; but
those clouds viii soon clear away, and that
night bc over. And when the sunlight
comes, and the day renews itself, and
heavenly morning dawns, there shall come
visions of beauty and experience of good,
beyond all present imaginings, and over
which the universe win thrill with reioicings
at what tho word Of the Lord, honestly re-
ceived into the soul, has wrought. A-(Dr.
Seiss. lJt H4 iHt ftfs
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-23
Mr.. Beecher on Dying.

Rev, Mr.. Beecher does not think it an
evidence of special Christian grace to be
willing to die. Nor does he think it nat
ural for the young and those full of these
activities of life to desire to die. He says
it is better to be willing to live and do the
duties of life. When Paul said it was
better to depart he was an old man and in
prison. If an October pippin is ready to
drop, is that any reason little green apple
in June should be ready? All Che repre-
sentations of the New Testament about
death are full Of cheer and hope For
Paul to die was to 90 to Christ. Dying is
not growing short of breath and feeble of
pulse; it is flying up to the ALLOWING Soul
ofthe universe. 1t is going to sweet com
panionship. We struggle on through the
world, finding little companionship, but we
60 to the spirit of just men made perfect.
We go to where all the conditions lift us
up to a realm of nobility There all is in
concord. There is no selfishness, no hard
ness, and crudeness, and revenge; all are
working up with one sweet impulse with
the great, genial, creative force of Divine
love. These thoughts ring in my soul like
the bell of far off city drawing me thith-
erward Dying is the easiest thing men
do. The suffering is in life; but as a rule,
men die as easily as door turns upon its
hinges. Dying is going home; not to sup
inenes, not to Oriental glory, but to SUI
Dreme activity where every nai.t Ia deveI
oped and cultured in the realm of love.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-23
Gbe 0intes, New BLOOMFIELD, 1)a.

about the Gland o. the leal." Melancholy
enough yet it's sadness deepened the joy,
somehow for the two young hearts. 1t
touched the old one, too, If I mistake
not, not outstanding the " testimony" of
her sect against music; for the face was
flushed coming to meet me. A quiet, hap
py breath pervaded the room. l settled
down in it among them, uncertain how to
break my news. Concluded next week.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-23
Bloomfield Academy!
An English and Classical School
FOR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Young Men Prepared For College.
1 Normal School and School of. Art.
SPRING TERM COMMENCES
On Monday, the Sth Of April, 1879.

A Sthe above school has recently been re-organ-
"A lied, students can enter any time. ~
Prof: WIN: II. DILL, a graduate of Rutgers Col
lege, N. j., Principal.
Miss EMILE K. STEVENS, of New York, win
coming term. ltt7fIEt WY ri - y
Every facility for the training Of the youth Of both
education.
The Collegiate Department
embraces all the higher branches, including the
Latin and Greek Languages, Engineering, PTacti.
cal Surveying, Literature, Natural Science and ad.
vanced Mathematics.
Vacatons:-July and August, and one week al
Christmas.
Terms:-For Boarding, Furnished Room. Wash
Ing, Tuition In Latin, Greek, English Branches and
Mathematics, for the scholastic year $3.50
In vacatiOns.-e200O0
The Boarding Department is at the institution,
under the supervision OF William Grier, ESQ, by
whom good and substantial board will be fur
nshed and the pupils will be under the strict care
Of the Principal. Address
w. II. DILL, A. M. Principal,
or WILLIAM GRIER ST
At New Bloomfield, Perry county, Pa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-23
The Lost Will.
A story Of Old Virginia.

II REMEMBER an odd story about
Il will, which, believe have never told
before. 1t is not long though it covers
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-15
DIR. CARPENTER,

DIR. CARPENTER,
1875 MULBERRY STREET,
NEWARK, N. j.,
Is now treating successfully
Consumption, Bronchitis,
and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs with his
Compound Medicated InhalafiOnS,
Concentrated Feed, and
Cough Syrup.
During the past ten years DR.. Carpenter has treated
and cured thousands of of the above named dis
Sna mas % be Tse
is breathed directly into the lungs soothing and neal
ng over al ee 10 eyey part Of The
system The sensation Is not unpeassnt anu the nrst
inhalation often gives very decided reet particularly
when there is much difficulty of breathing Under the
influence of my remedies, the cough soon grows easier
the night sweats cease the hectic flush vanshes. and
car FOOD rpdy up tn.
S and made goOd
rich. healthy blood. -.
viate the cough and enable the patient to obtain sleep
Full directions accompany each box OF my remedies
which consists of
One Inhaler lone Bottle of Alternative Inhalant
One Bottle Of Soothing Febrifuge Inhalant;
One Bottle Of Anti Hemorrhagic 1nhal-
ant One Bottle Concentrated Food
One Bottle Of Cough Syrup.
Price of Box containing remedies to last month
SO; two months. s1s; three months. s25.
Sent to any address C. o. D. Pamphlets containing
large list of patients cured sent Free Letters of nqui
~ must contain dollar to insure answer Address
A. II. CARPENTER, ND, Newark, n. J.
DR.. CARPENTERS CATARRH REMEDY will Civ,
immediate relief and will effect permanent cure IL
from one TO three months Price of remedy to last ont
month, IS; two months, So three months, $40.
Cancer in all It's forms successfully treated. Send
| for list of patients cured, to
| =. A. H. CARPENTER. ND, Newark. N. J.
july26dkwly - =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-15
RerRnda Grass.

This grass, although considered excel
lent for pasture in some, portions of the
South, Is nevertheless very tenacious of
life, and propagates extensively by its
roots or stolons, and Is exceedingly diff
cult to kill. The editor of the. Rural At0-
6an,ian says, however, that it can be
killed thus In the fall-say in October or
November-break up the ground thor
oughly, turning under the sod deeply,
using for the purpose a good two-horse
turn-plough, with sharp coulter at
tached. In this condition let it lie during
the winter. By spring the sod will be
pretty we'll rotted, when plough again and
sow with oats, Hungarian grass, peas OF
any other crop that will grow quickly and
shade the ground. This crop will mature
and come off in June. AS soon as re.
moved, turn under the stubble deeply and
sow peas broadcast. They will come UP
quickly, grow off rapidly and shade the
ground completely before the Bermuds
can get started, and keep it shaded the
balance of the summer. In the fall after
gathering the crop of peas, plough again
thoroughly, turning in deeply all the
weeds, grass, etc., and let it remain until
spring, when the ground will be in fine
condition for any crop that it may b.
desi rable to plant, and no Bermuda t
trouble, ....i
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-15
Taking OF the Hides OF Animals.

A leather worker gives the following di-
rections in the Canada Farmer :" Wesup-
pose the animal dead and placed on its
back the operator, by thrustiDg his knife
point foremost and edge up, makes slit
the entire length of the carcass from the
chin over the centre of the breast in the
line of the navel to the vent. Let him now
stand by its side, with his face looking the
way the head lies, and taking the forefoot
in his left hand, run the point of his knife
in the line of the cleft of the foot and cap OF
the knee, up the front of the leg and into
the central slit of its bosom, For the hind
leg, having reversed his position, let the
slit be made in the point OF the heel, over
back of the ham into the central slip. In
this way the hide when spread out will
have square form without long projec'
tions, and consequent deep intentions o.
its outline" 60 r"E ss. csc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-15

REMEDY FOR SCRATCHEs.-Thomas j:
Graves writes to the Western Rural that
he has treated hundreds Of cases Of grease
heel or scratches as follows, and never fall
ed to cure if treated before the foot COM
menced to come off Wash the parts af-
fected thoroughly with soapsuds in order
to take off all the grease, dirt, &c. Wipe
dry then take grease Off the fire while
boiling and throw it on immediately. APP
ply this way about every other day, for
three or four times, some times oftener-
be your own Judge as to- how often from
the appearance. Keep out, of dews and
mud as much as possible. Do not keep
stabbed or tied up, and allow the animal as
much exercise as will be taken Of its own
accord. L give this OF my own personal
knowledge and experience.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-15
Arrival and Departure OF Trains

E. T. VA. i GA.1R. r.
DAT TRAINS,
Passenger train going West: -. b
Arrives at Knoxville, u:30 AM Leaves, 1i:40 An.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville. 12l0 r.x.; leaves 1870 Pm.
NIGHT TRAINS. tes
Passenger trains going Vest,
Arrives at Knoxville Ills rx leaves, 11;29 Pm.
Passenger train going East: .-,.sf .1.-.
Arrives at Knoxville. 3:3a NJ; leaves, 349 AN.
I KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON Rp,
Arrives at Knoxville from Msfyyille 10 Ans leave.
Knoxville for Maryville 2:40P.N.
'.o KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R.
Arrive at Knoxville. 1880 AM: leaves, I'm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-15

st, Louis, Memphis, Nashville ana Chat'
tan0Oga Railroad Line.
Central Short Route.
Without change of Cars to Nashville Mckenzie,
Union City Hickman, Columbus, Humboldt, Browns
vile, and Memphis --- .-.. e.
ONLY ONE CHANGE
To jackson, Tenn. Paducah, Kentucky, Little Rock.
Cairo and St. Louis.
More than $50 Miles Shorter to st. Louis
Than via Memphis or Louisville and from to Is hours
quicker than via Corinth or Grand Junction.
Ask for Tickets to Memphis and the Southwest wa
Chattanooga and Mckenzie and to st. Louis and the
Northwest via Nashville and Columbus-an hani or
Nashville and Hickman-Rail and River.
The Lowest Special Rates for Emgrants,
With more Advantages, Quicker Time, and FEWER
Changes of Cars than any other route,
Tickets for Sale at all Principal Ticket 0fces in tn
South. 80 - rro,r.c orc.
VII DANLEY, GenI P. and y. Agent.
g. NJ HARRILL, Pass. Agent, Knoxville. Tenn,
can always be found at the Depot on the arrival OF
;ns mar4-H
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-15
NEW MARBLE WORKS.

VIII give Geological Examinations and Chemical and
Crucible Tests of Metals, to all who may send their
specimens to his residence at Laurel Springs, Cades
Cove. Blount county. Tennessee. VIII examine and
report On lands for grazing sheep. ma6w6m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-15

The MaryVlIlo NAH Arrives az IU:0O Il II, &C.
parts at 200, P. n, daily. except Sundays:
Maynardville Mail arrives at Zoo, n, on Thursday,
and departs at Loo, r, NJ, same day. 800
The Blain's Z Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at ll:OO A. NJ and departs at 12O M same days.
Gap Creek Mail arrives Wedenesday at 300, r. ~.
and departs Thursday at 500 AM - -. -
The Post-0fice opens att. A. NJ, and closes at s,
PM Opens again lat z, PM; closes at 8 Pm. Oflco
omen on Sunday at Loo r. NJ, for one hour. - $50
- - - = = JAMES RODGERS, Pm,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-09
@a6 num-?

Dem beuti9en &eputlifaner, Der &pe<
Der an ben Rodl9Sben Grants fi9 bur&
jeoe pfiBe l@leifen lieb> nod aud in
5errn S9ur3's Sadie als ,,Ta1@en<
freb6" lein @l9i1um %sefunpen- benz UNI
abbdn9i9en beutlaen &epublifaner> Der
Dem Misbrau9 bur@ bic &efprm ben
0arau5 9ema9t ;u 1eben mint 9te,
obne Die 3ufunft Der &eputlif pur9
tnotrefte &erbtncun9 nit ibren Eptfeinz
ben in Gra9e gu itellen, benz aufri9ti9en
patrtpten, rer 9etpin{dt unb eebpft, bic
Cincinnati Convention nerbe Der in pbtz
laoelpbia bic Nuf9abe; benz @plfe ben
Mann oer Situation porsu,9lasen, ab<
nebmen miro es iite' Ri1i9 iein gu laoen>
paB bic Nominattpn pes Germ 6prace
Greeley pur9 bic Giincinnatiz@ Convention
Elm becauernswertber Gebl8rtff 1T.
Da9e9en itnb mir e6 benz publifum
I'M A4seme{nen i&uloi9. an9efi&ts peiz
ien> mos in Cincinnati 9eideben uno
unter 5tnweis auf uni fern BARON 9elie>
ferten8 eridt gu ertldren> ba6 MIR bte
@abl bes @errn 5prace @reeley gum
praIoenten als Elm 9roBe6 matte
males nn9lud tetra9ten waroen
uno bfSbalb frob in Der u%eter,euauna
ilnb, 5errn @reeleD's Gi9entbdmli3teiz
ten unp 8er9an9enbett ieten befannt 9ez
mug, UNI bic gang entl9iepene Waicrtt6t
pes amertfanti6en @olfes su benz Gnt<
l&lune gu brin9en, 5errn Greeley, nenn
perl elbe ni&t~ pernlnfti9 9enu9 {ein 1pu<
te, freiwiQts 5urlf;utreten, i'm nd9ften
Nooember al6 prditoent| 9atsalptrant fit
INNER uni@doli@ gu MAIDEN, urb paour&
&atafrppben gu perbuten> >pelde ieoe Me>
pub(if trefen mubten, an oeren @pibe
Elm 70 ercentrtider, fir bo6 practil4e Sc
ben 10 9dn5li@ untau9lt9er 3u jeperIact=
lpI9teit, Snconi equen3 uno Narrbeit
fdbt9er Mann itebt> pie @reeleY.
Ser Greeley 1T unierer Mnii@t na6
undbt9, f4 lxlbf 9el9weiee bic
&eputlif 3u letten. llnp mir baten in
oiel er in Der nd9 ten Nummer n6ber III
ACKNOWLEDGMENT auf pieGra9e:
uWa8 nun?"
als &erublifaner uno gutter BIr9er
lberbaupt feline anbere Nntpprt, alS bic
Der Nomtntrte Der philadelphia @pnpenz
ttcn 1e{ Der Gubrer aQer Trsunoe Der
&epublit in Der beporftebeneen Obj
1hladt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-09

- Der uYioneer" ertldrt NIT ebenlp
ptel @eisbeit als &ldf&t auf feline ST.
m%itbSrube, taB ct penjent9en@ anpteater
flr bic prdRoentl@aft unterfdben merce,
ben Die osmofrattl9s @onpeatton oufaeut;.
oaB b. Jet @anpipat @reeleY fem ,peroe,
be3weifelt Der ~pioneer" nod. Cider
1T, Die pen,ofrutiide @onpentior rpirp IN
Dteier SADIE ouetn Der &udf&t auf bag
9ntere0e perDemofrutie folsen uno loate
fe etaleben, eaB ptsl1nterflBuns @reeley'S
an, befea in ben bemotratt|@sn &raut
paBt, 10 miro fe tbn unterflben. Die
&adf@t uuf @runpiiBe wiiroen @retlep
uidt atbalten, bas 9eflei9Re @e1t3eus
Der Demcftatte su fein. tenn e8 siebt fet=
men @runblaB, ben @reeley ni9t suslei9
pertbsipiet unD sebro@en.
- @ie wents ben, ,ura Ble919wa;z
sen }ebr 9enetaten 9ora3tus @reelen feline
eienen Greunpe trauen, benefit bic Ebat@
fade, paB ct In @bappaqua q. ..
f%eRsebalter unb fets pom elmer 2eibearbe
pom Drobt;tsbern bepa@t pirb, un, tbn
am S@wabrcniren au serbtnpern. Nubt
,ni&ts. St bat l@on ~su pieI" selprr>
den.
- Der Saboftbeil bon MaritaH.
Iown. Soma, If abeebrannt. gerluf
100000.