davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-09
Momen ms Correspondents.

1t is as special correspondents that
women have won their chief success in
journalism. There is scarcely paper
Of weight and versatility which has not
upon its staff at least one feminine cor
respondent. Woman is par excellence
the letter-Writer of her race. To every
detail she givesA dainty charm--a GER
tain quality that strikes one as the per-
fume of the sweet human flower. Every
one who possesses the friendship OF
thoughtful, spirituelle women, must feel
the regret that often comes to me-the
regret that their personal letters, full OF
tact, vivacity and humor, are not for the
worlds enjoyment. The captivating
gossip Of De Sevigne, the modern graees
Of that most graceful writer, Kate Field,
are daily rivaled in private letters which
but one pair of eyes probably ever scans
Lord Chesterfelds stately platitudes,
Walpole's naughty ironics, Sydney
Smiths someti.nes vulgar wit, Charles
Lambs buoyanl fun, have for years and
years been cited as models Of epistolary
excellence in men. I'd give them all
for that one letter, so deliciously simple
and naive, in which young Fanny Bur
ney describes her dinner with great Mr.
Burke.
Newspaper correspondence makes a
kind of literary seventh heaven for a
clever and large-minded woman. To
find free space and appreciation for her
written talk are inspirations in them
selves. Her worst faults are haste and
carelessness in transcribing her impress
sions-thus allowing sudden preiudiees
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-09
Hxrienic suggestions.

The following observations on diet,
habit, etc., will be found quite as yalu-
able as any: Quinine should not be
eaten after hearty meal of India rubber;
the spermaeeti contained in the former
will unite with the oxalic acid of the
latter, and wagon grease will be evolved
with disastrous results. Before taking
a bath the entire body shoHld be care
fully washed. Thes lay on coating of
tar and get into the water. 1t can t
touch you anywhere. 1t is not so fash
ionable as it was to chop cord of wood
before breakfast; none but very old men
who cling to the traditions of youth like
a lean leech to a stuffed frog, ever do it,
and they commonly perish at it. Get
ting out of bed in a perspiration is to be
avoided-always lie in bed as long as
you can find any excuse for it. Nothing
is more injurious than the ordinary
method of going up stairs; it causes the
alkali in the blood to settle in the corns,
producing Arianism and strangulation.
The proper way is to lie on your stomach
and 20 up feet first Never sleep with
your eyes shut; it is degenerate habit.
Bathing, as intimated above, is con-
dueted on a wrong principle. 1t is prob
able that the custom might be advan-
tageously abolished altogether. Bath
houses and bathing rooms in dwellings
are things of recent growth. Our grand
fathers seldom or never bathed; and it
is conceded that they lived to be several
hundred years old. Potatoes should al
ways be eaten with the skins on, skins
contain. bicarbonate of mucilage, which
is just what the liver requires. When
the custom of giving the skins to the
poor originated, science was almost
wholly unknown. There are more things
it would be we'll to know, but strict
compliance with the rules already given
will enable you to live as long as you
wish to. Further instructions would not
nrnlono vour nionru
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-09
snow in the Noun tains o + Montana

A letter from Hope Valley, says the
Virginia Enterprise, informs ms that the
snow in that region is ten feet deep on
the level, and more solidly packed than
the Oldest inhabitant has ever seen it.
The writer was up on the summit a few
days since and found the snow twenty
feet deep. Below the summit the snow
had drifted into ravines till the tops of
the tallest pines are hardly visible. He
saws: 81 have spent many winters In
the Sierras, but have never before seen
the snow packed so hard as it now is !
spent the winter Of lS6l.62 at Hermit
Valley, on the Big Tree route. when we
had two feet of snow on the first of
March, but it was not packed Ike this
Should we have two weeks of good
weather it would be sufficiently firm to
hear up a horse. Now is the time for
YOU city folks to come up here and
have a genuine old-fashioned sleigh
ride-if you don't care for sleigh
riding. we can accommodate you
with a snow.shoe ride down the
mountains. We are but ten miles
from Woodford's, where the grass is
sprinring up-what a contrastl Trout
isLing on snow-shoes would be quite a
novelty 10 you town folks, but we have
plenty OF It here when we can get a
pleasant day. The creek is open in
many places, and Is al alive with the
speckled beauties. was out day or
two since and caught fifty In a very
short time. They are not bad to take
this stormy weather" A journal OF the
weather for February, kept BY Mr..
Richie. shows that it showed fourteen
days out of twenty-nine; eleven days are
set down as "clear and cold, and on
the 18th it rained hard all day aRd all
night, the thermometer standing at forty
degrees above zero. The thermometer
was below zero but one day during the
p,oeth--the 27th, when it was two de-
rrees below. The record shows that it
was . very rough month, as on many
days the Thermometer ranged from zero
to eight degrees above.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-09

Bachelors Hair Dye.-This superb hair
dye is the best in the ,oorId-perfectly harmless,
reliable and instantaneous; no disappoint-
ment; no ridiculous tints or disagreeable
odor. The genuine VIM. A. Bachelors Hair
Dye produces IMMEDIATELY splendid black
or natural brown. leaves the hair clean, sof,
Jedutiful; does not contain particle of lead
or any injurious compound. Sold by all drug
gists. Factory. 16 Bond street. New York.
eod27--26xv.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-09

Bs-The purest and sweetest Cod Liver Oil
in the werld is Hazard & Caswells. made on
the sea shore. from fresh-selected livers, by
Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. 1t is alb
solutely pure and sweet. Patients whe have
once taken it prefer it to any other. For sale
by all druggists. xvi-SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-09

no For Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Depression
Of Spirits and General Debility in their vari-
Gus forms, a preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevers. the
" Ferro-P -Phosphoiated Elixir Of Calisaya,"
made by Caswell. Hazard & Co., New York,
and sold by all druggists. is the best tonic for
patients recovering from fever or sickness.
Il has no eaual. xYi-30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-09

Best and Oldest Family Medicine.-San-
ford's Licer Iavigorator.-A purely Vegetable
Cuhortte and Yome-for Dyspepsia. Constipa-
ton. Debility, Sick headache. Bilious At
tacks. and all arrangements of Liver,
Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist for
il. Bc,rareof limitations. 1l3-xvll2es
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-09

ps-Chapped hands. face. rough skin, PIN
pies. ringworms. salt-rheum. and other
cutaneous affections cured. and the skin
made soft and smooth by using the Juniper
Tar Soap, made by Caswell. Hazard 4 Co..
New York xvi-30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-09

The old Irish language is dying out;
only one-fourth of the Irish people can
speak it now.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-09
The Dispatch that siek1es thought
he Received from Hamilton Fish.


he Received from Hamilton Fish.
G. A. 7. in the Chicago Tribune.l
Fisk hearing that Jacques Ofenbach,
the composer of the boutfe operas, was
ex.led from Paris to Madrid by the
Republicans, made up his mind that
Offenbach would make sterling leader
of orchestra at the Grand Opera. With
characteristic impudence he telegraphed
nearly as follows
'D. q. Sickles, United States Minis
ter, Madrid, SPAIN;
'If Offenback is in Madrid, secure
him at any price.
General Sickles was dining with Mar
shall ,Prim and Serrano at the table of a
high dignitary, and he was surprised
early in the evening to receive a sealed
dispatch, borne upon silver salvor, and
presented in the presence of his friends.
Perhaps this story was related by
Sickles to show his Importance, and is
wild and baseless General Sickles
knew that the diplomatic formula al
lowed Minister to open a dispatch any
where, so he merely bowed to the host
and broke the seal.
Great was his surprise. The singular
message was signed Fisk; but knowing
little of Fisk, he concluded it was mis-
take for Fish-Hamilton Fish, Secretary
of State.
sGentlemen," said Sickles, there
appears 10 be something peremptory in
the dispatch from my Government. /
beg you to excuse me for time.
Repairing to his Office, Sickles and his
secretary put their heads together Who
was Offenbach? What did Fish, the
great Fish-successor but not replacer
of Seward-waut with 0ffenbach2
Suddenly an American dropped in.
why, said he, that is Jim Fisk,
the showman, He wants 0Aienbach for
his show. Perhaps to lead his orchestra f"
Sickles felt chagrined enough to reply
to Fisk that next he would want the
United States Minister to select a ballet
troupe for him; but somebody intimated
that Fisk might have more discrimina-
ting reason for that MRHk
SO 0ffenbach was hunted up, but he
declined to go. Siekles lived to see the
opera house he was honored with COM
mission for captured from Fisks surviv-
| ing partner, Jay Gould, a man who never
compensated his age for the nuisance Of
himself by either joke, an idiosyncrasy
or kindness. y
New-York tribune., 1872-01-18
CUSTOM-HOUSE ABUSES.
WHY HEYsER WAS DISMISSED - CHARLES o.
SPENCER on THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION.

WHY uRysRR WAS DISMISSED - CHARLES S.
SPENCER on THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION.
Tho Senate Committee met yesterday in q
vacant and cheerless store in the Filth Avenue hotoi
build iDg two doors noyth Of the hotel entrance An
AFFIDAVIT from Bernard He's read, making various
charges aud referring especially to the case OF eh
Collector ]. F. Bailey. which Was discussed at
some length Charles II. Heyser. Samuel Barley ana
Charles g. Spencer wero examined concerning tho 10
mOval Of Heyser by Gen. Palmer for steailhg sampes
OF liquor and lis subsequent appointment ny Ooheetor
Murphy They claimed that Heyser was found innocent
OF the charge. and that the real reason for his dSss
was the fact that Mr. Spencer his bacer, was worknS
IN caucus for Gen. Palmer's removal Mr.. spencer
volunteered an account OF the roous proceedings at
the Syracuse Convention last Fall, and justined the
action Of the Custom house roughs on the ground tns
they merely preventing persons not deieea,eS from
gaining admission TO the hall. We freely aVo"ed 'A'
the Federal officers in this State were using thcr hnu
ence TO secure tho denomination Of President Grant.
The Committee took at i&i5 In order TO v's1
tbo General Order stores and thus obtain clearer
derstandpg of the method Of transactng Customhouse
business After deciding that they should resume thelr
session at p H. the six Senators entered carriages ana
drove away TEree O'Clock arrived, but they dd not
return. IL not until that benaor huclhBham
made Lis ap1 earancc and informed TRIBUNE reporter
that they had made general round OF the Stores ana
that while they found public stores in toerably
Good condition. the Appraisers stores were on the con-
trary entirely untitled and nconvenient iof tho trans
action of the large business connected with the Customs
The nature of these defects tho Senator declined to ex
plain at that time. The party also visited some OF the
docks. and witnessed the unloading OF steamers.
A paragraph appeared IN ono OF the morning newspa-
pers Yesterday the eject that "the testimony had
been go damaging to some OF tho leading occfS tha'
they had resolved TO defend themselves by impeachng
the character Of the Witnesses Inquiry being made o
one of these leading officers" with reference to this
statement he replied that there was no such Gctermlna
ton on the part of tho Customhouso representatives
athou gh he was sure that many Of the Witnesses had
mado misstatemerts.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-18
CUsToM-HoUsE STRATEGY.
70 the Editor OF The Tri6une.

SIR: SEQ that the same "game" is played
before the Congress Committee that is played In
tho Customho when any complaints made any
facts written for from Washington. There
eral "Rings" In tho Custom-house, and when the Col
lector Is asked for information, any complaints
made from Washington, no sends for some In that
Department who, OF course, In the Ring" and lie
lieyes him. and reports accordingly; and thus tho
Rings" the masters OF the whole matter IL Is i'm
Ring" man; be the Collector no smart or inno
cent he is surrounded by bad men, who misnform him.
and he Ia lied TO and cheated well rs tho
HewYork. Now an attempt is making and Is partially
buccessiu to keep these Ring" men OF the Custom
house witnesses before this Congress Committee,
20 the exclusion OF merchants and ali aggcyed parties
There have been honest, worthy for four OF hve
days waiting TO be heard by that Committee but these
Custom-house Rings" occupy the whole time and
honest people have ono away tired and dsgusted with
the whole proceedings. Yours JUSTICE.
keto- \ ork, Jan. is, 1872,
New-York tribune., 1872-01-18

his mind. either CbiefJusce Of England In looking
after English interests in the Geneva Arbitration. has
undertaken TO settle the Junius question. which has
been settled many times as TO 10 in most IN
settled state. He is to up. It Is announced.
the whole of the crcumstantal evidence touching
the authorship of the famous letters including tho big
quaro on handwriting not long since brought out by Mr.
TwisetOn and Mr.. Chabot There will I've a series OF ar
uces. and they viii bo published In The AeademV. tho
first Jan. Is. Whether Sir Alexander is Franciscan
AS Mr.. Hayward dubbed tho partsans Of Sir Philip
Francis-or not, are not told CIV. g.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-18
The cream -colored limestone fronts of Chi

cago used be regarded by NowYOrkcrs as an agree
able change from fashionable brownstOne but IL
appears the limestone did not stand tho test nre
and s consequently likely 70 be much used the
rebuilt city, Recent widespread research for reproof
building-stOne within reasonable distance " the burnt
city been the discovery OF an extensive
bed OF durable sandstone WaVeland. lad station
on the LOgaD sport, Crawiordsyir, and southWoHtcrn
Railway. The seam IL within eight feet OF the surface,
and IS agcertancd 20 he ten feet in thickness White.
black brown, ana pink specimens OF this atone havo al,
ready been uncartied. Vho chicago viii ptcselt
front OF iuhnlto yarIety.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-18
MAYOR HALL RESUMES HIS OFFICIAL DUTIES
Acting Mayor Cochrane went to Albany

yesterday. and Mayor Hall resumed his Official duties
He will discharge them until the return OF Gen. Cpch
raae, wao Will DO absent two or three Gays,
New-York tribune., 1872-01-18

vention even then from beginning to end, the gen
emen who had the matter In charge were beaten IN the
questions that before the Convention, and, after
ward, ut the polls at the Fall election
ADMINISTRATION AND ANTI-ADMISIsTRATIoS
Senator stewart-Who had that IN ehargoi A. gon-
tleman by the name of Mugan seemed to have them in
charge when they were arranged on the back OF the
platform; 1 should think there we're 80 OF 40 or 60
@. Who Mulligani A. Mulligan was q gentleman
who was at that time member Of the State Committee
from the eastern part OF this city. and. II not mis-
taken no delegate elected In the opposing interest,"
O. / am very much confused about the committees Of
Commttee-in fact, may say wo have two City Com-
mittees.
@ Who did Mulligan repIesentf A. Mulligan was on
How & the organization in this city, You appear
its delegates at the Convention. selects delegate
to that Committee the year previous there had been no
that time member OF the stats Committed.
q understand your object In guarding the door was
80 that none but delegates could 80 nf YES ana
was accomplished.
Senator cassery- understood yOu to say. you were
desrous OF getting back as soon as posstblef A. YES
but having come here thought would walt 49,.
O. Yon speak OF the antiAdminstration party In the
Q Was the Administration in the contest A. Accord
merely y St against ss EGr
q Tho Administration contendng for majority IN the me
Convention and the Standardization contendng for
nal lority on their parti A. presume so. ,
in what year was this Convention A: Last Eau "a an
posred in the % conSeationi A. There were very many
gentiemcn TO my knowledge, holding otces Ia tne Cus
house that yracuse, In and out OK the Con-
ventlon.
O. They alhopposc the Administration, supposei A
not that any gentleman does II any gentle
who by my instrumentallty had been put In tho
Customnouse opposed the ADMINISTRATION, should cer-
tainy recommend his removal
O. That Is general theory abou; these matters and
practices wef A. II Is my theory and according TO
reading OF history II has been the practice OF the
Democratic party sinc1 the days OF Andrew Jackson.
O. DO understand that are trying Andrew Jack
nOwi A. No. Sir; not directly, but you are trying
the policy OF his party.
O. Yon are a lawyer A. 1 have license.
O. You have been called upon to defend case of mur
der A. Yes; have defended TO-
O. Have you any recollection Of referring TO the
of Cain A. No, Sir; not now.
q That IL the earliest murder ease reported A. be-
lieye you are correct.
O. You do not think that would he good argument In
defense OF your client to go back 80 far thatf
Well, In the light of sOmo that have been tried
not sure but that Cain could have been acquitted
q have not asked your opinion about that perLaps
your opinion would be valuable elsewheroI A. Ies.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-03-07
GOnrQO @en,el,
pttersbura
gambler In

DIffD-1 WlIfH- HhD NupIfr-tUlarfH,
bat nlIs In ftin Sad tin16Iagrnbsu artifsI In BE-
Per AuaIitdt lffts SorrGtbis.
9auarbtiter, spie ]. 9. Ylt9sGGtr, 2sstn pru
Gas> unb WaGerr5brrE unb dbnIi6s 9Irbtitrn
ptrbeu bslOnbtrs piinftIid unb gut aussrfiibrt.
alIt nirint Irbrit III ua1 r1t brutl&tr ari
gut unb bauTbaft.
8r1tlunstn ntbmtn rntesstn bic Serren
@m. ptnftI, penn 9Sfnut, unb Grirbr. Wft>
DEL, Gsbarfrabt.
(9sf&GftslUfal fn peter S1Sftrs Saus, ss-
etniibtr bon Grirbri9 S5abr.) 20ap7f
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-03-07

trtssfdbrsnbsn @aats sslunssnP Gass
Gtnsrlei! Dteis unlsrs srObs amsrltanis
1&e 8,publtt Serfsbt uno tntsrprttirt
Srsu unb @laubsn unb ttrt NsutraIitdts.
pft&tsn frtet mad siuem Gaib.prin1tp |!
., pte foI, wurbs bas Banner unlsrsr
NaticnalmpraI unb NattcnaIs6rs ssGisrn
pom SsnatOr bon Nsm gort sttrnssn,
NIT sinsm Dollar In ga1t ale bas @ap'
pen btsfsr srObsn 8spubllt! Bts tolj
unb srbaben!
Sm Grnfe ssiprp&sn; Sinb mir psr'
itdnbtss, Fnb MIR ebrliGe atuter 81 btts
stns Rssteruns, bic ttntn @tara!ttr fur
sutsn @Iaubsu unb gtrs ,u bswatrsn
BATE 81 bisis 8sssI bon NsutruIitdts'
pflt&t, wie fs Der Ssnator BON Suctana
unb Der Stnatpr BON Nsp'gort inter-
prettrt BADEN - tf bas bic 8eStI ntu'
trailer pFt6tsn, tts fe btsranbtt Su istsn
pfnf&sn, um nt&t BON uns, fUnOtrn AUD
ssssn uns bspbadtst 3u ptrbsn2
Safe man mid ben Senat tparnsn, T@
rUbI Su bspsntsn, bsScr tr fIH isIbf unb
bic Rssisruns ptrantwurtli6 ma&t fur
sins StsGIuns, bic 70 nbfurb, 70 ssmsin,
70 aubsrli entsbrsnb 1T. QaFsn Gle mid
tbm Gassn, bab ts fur bic St&rtstt st'
nsr srObsn Naticn ME 3utrdslt& tf,
tlstnlt&s Rnife 3u ttsttsn unb bisfrs BIN
tsrltlttss Sptsl NIT 0Urtflaubsrsitn ;u
Ssresdsn. CIR, In bsr Sage, rUrtn mir
uns btfnbsn, IaGsn Gle uus fOrsiam
Iein In brm, mas MIR tbun, bsnn font
f6nntsn mir bufir ttsusr ;u SubIsn babtn.
(5crtisBuns fuIst)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-03-07

VVHIHIVHIUEHIIV VUUPtIUIIutf ~ IUUIUUU
@sbGure, MSbtln, 8aufmannseiittr &c. perbr
Id gu ben tttsbrisffen 8atsn ssrf6ern.
SD prrbt mid btlfrsbtn, nitine Sinner tx
ister StnF6t jufritbtn iu ftGtn, unb ibsrbaupt
meius @ti6atts stpilTrnbaft un6 piinflIi6 ju tr.
fiilIsn. gu iprttrn tsbtn Sag i'm GlifF 9BUrf
Waf6intn Sbpp unb bon bis 10 llbr Abtnbs
In Der Office BON WrlIs unb @atrts, 8en
assnten, 224 eadapanna aStnue ssssnibtr Der
Waitinstrn San, cine 5rsppt bod. PER- 5bro-
Dor 5rilinetr tpirb In Der II. unb 12. @are
applieatcntn fir bisfslbrn Gpmpasnisn aufnrb.
men. $40 Gtas. gB. Better qesnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-03-07
SSelcr!

Drm Ssrtbrt.n pubIifum Ron Srantpn unb
tlmesstnb bitns ;ur NatriHt baB i'd BON ben
fplstnbrn }sutr- iinb Qsbrns- s-8trIi6trunas. en-.
pasnitn bic aetutur iibsrnpmmtn babe:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-03-07
Yin bte bcntitbe 9eD6lfernm0
Won Pennsylvania.
Uie

Scranton Trust Comp. & Sparbank
Isnft Cure aufmrrfiamFsit nuf bic fttr Iitralsn
Sntere1rn, tprbr fs an SspUftprrn brjablt, nu
bic Steinsunsrn, untsr ttnen GrIb jurdtSabI
pirb, unb btlonerrs auf bic srcbe Sitrrbtit
ptlbe eur6 bic DirrftOrrn brr Ydnf stbotsn
rpirb. Dies trprif bic 1batla6r, bab, OtfGCn
rs ptnistr aIs sin Sabr if felt mir 8tfb6fts
brsanusn, mir jsBt siutu erObsrsn @rIpbttras
als DepO1tum babtn, ais alls bic Sparbanftn
srn bisltm County. g8ir esbtn ni6t 3u ptii
ptnu mir iastu, taB unirren DtpoIitSrtn 70
srUBs Situbrt ssbCtrn tpirb, ais irgsnb tpsl6tn
dubrsn SPar.DrPUftrrsn auf biriem GUuti-
nente.
Bite, Iprstt in Der 9anF spr unb Sbr srtGI
bort 3irfuIart psI6s ibrr alIs 8rssln unb 9r.
binsungrn Gu6 @ustunft gtbrn.
Sci. 8. Scranton, Wolts Gaplor, 8. G.
pierce, g8. 80. WintOn, 5bomas DifIpn, Ga.
murl Slcau, 9Ubn SriSbin, Sra 3ripp unS y.
.. pbrlps lnb biz Dirrftprrn. f6ml7[
3. 9. pisreG prGiernt.
s, y. pbflps, SGabmtifrr.
Gbpmas DtdfOn, 8hs.prdIlesnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-03-07
S0fiO1u !G0.ts,

GraHFIiH gssuus nabs BEN GiirHbabu-Dtppt
eSrsub 3sibIsr gissHtbdmtT.
Tas Saus il pfu uub in splICumtaatr @tils
tiuatr6tet upS dilb unb StsIItT IittrH an Spti-
fen pub @sirGnitn bas Bette, mas iu babsu II.
SUIiet 2tuts fSuufu Jtpf une Qcsi5 krim 3dee
cbtr Der pr9t trPaIisu. 17fT0
eursui asibItT,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-03-07
GGrmania Halle.

Gtutm ptrtbrtsn pubIifum bic trsrbtnt Gn.
ttiSt, baB cbisrs, uabs tem Depot ssIternt epfal
ntu tingtrittrt unb bfetuttrb ptrI6Gnrrt pprbtn
Z une uutrr Der Ssitun9 brs llnttrjsihnttsn BEN
btuiittn pubIifum irBt pitbrr ciftp htbh
Die 3ttt esr termtufn 0iHlpttbun9 pirb fph-
ter btiaunt eFmabt.
Das dusI9ti6nsit ,,SrbfariCn" unb tips
burtSrrifru6r 8tntilation MAIDEN bitIts qpfJ
ju bfm austntbmhrn auftntbaltsOrt ia e'a
SiabL U0inN 9pbn 2tbigT