davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11
The Latest CrusOe.

THE New York Herald publishes a
statement Of James A. King, the only
known survivor of a crew of the seal
fishing schooner Franklin, Of New Lon
don, landed in 1871 on Window Island,
one Of the South Shetland, situated south
Of Cape Horn, in latitude g. The men
killed 4, 900 seal there, and went to ST.
Georges Island, leaving a record of their
whereabouts behind The vessel subse-
quently returned from another of the
group Of islands, discovered the record,
and proceeded to where stated, but getting
no response to guns, rockets, and other sig
nails, and being unable to send boat
ashore on account of breakers and ice,
was compelled to abandon the men and
proceed home. The schooner Nile, one
of whose men is now in New York, dis
covered King late last year in small
wooden hut on ST. Georges Island. One
of his companions had died several
months before, while the others, includ-
ing the third mate, Townsend, left two
weeks before King was found, with boat,
for Window Island, against remonstrance
He helped them launch the boat, but
don't know what became Of them It is
certain, however, that as a portion of
the boat and sailors coat were found on
the beach near Cape Sheriff, thirty miles
from the hut, where the men passed a
weary year, that they were drowned 10
breakers and never reached Window ISL
and. 1t is reported that the seals are al
most entirely killed off the South Shetland
Island. King told this man that he and
his comrades managed to live on pelican
flesh and biscuits left behind by boats
crew, and make clothes out of seal skins.
The hut was built Of boards left there by
another vessel, and fire kept with seal
blubber The survivor had been without
fire several days when found.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

WILLIAM STOKES, late ship boy on the
British scientific exploring ship Chal-
lenger, who was killed by a falling block
when off Porto Rico, was buried in the
deepest grave on record. His body, wrap
ped in a shotted hammock, was dropped
in water close upon four miles deep,
wherein Mont Blanc, standing upon an
other peak of equal height, would barely
appear above the surface.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

As rich and pretentious shoddylte
was looking at some paintings which he
purposed to buy, the dealer pointed to a
fine one, and said, There is dog after
Landseer." as it, really" exclaimed the
pretender "What is the dog after him for!'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

THE mortuary statistics of New York
CITY show that within the last twenty
wears over 5000 persons have been drown
ed in its adjacent waters. Hence a Life
saving Society has been organized, with
Tbeo, Dwight as President
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

ONE EGG CAKE-One egg, one cup of
sugar, one cup of sour cream, one tea
spoonful of saleratus, pinch of salt, and
flour enough to make it about as stiff as
pound cake. Flavor with lemon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11

BREAD OF BROWN OR GRAHAM FLOUR.
Measure one teacup of flour into the
pan the bread is to rise in, and on that
pour one quart of boiling water, and let it
cool till you can bear your finger in it;
then add a dessert-spoonful of salt, tea
spoonful of brown sugar, piece of lard
as large as a walnut (the lard must be per-
fectly sweet and nice), two tablespoonful
good yeast, and as much more flour as you
can stir in with stick; put in warm
place to rise all night; in the morning
grease well a cast-iron baking pan (sheet-
iron burns too readily, pour the risen
dough into it, smooth it nicely on the top;
bake, in half an hours time, just one
hour.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11
ONE of our recent poetasters offers these
Give me kisses-do not stop
e,tn la1xth drc,ra

Give me kisses-do not stop
Measuring nectar by the drop:
Though to millions they amount,
They will never drain the foUnt.
Kiss me then,
Every moment and again.
If she kissed him every moment she
would kiss him half million times
year, and she would have to kiss him
every minute for two years before ITO
millions they amount" This would not
allow time for meals, and it is probable the
poet and the woman would starve. AS
far as the poet is concerned, we do not
know that it makes much difference. Per
haps the world will be happier if he does
die. We think, upon reflection, that we
may possibly be able to spare him; but it
will be hardly fair to kill the woman at
the same time. Upon the whole, it will
be better to have intervals Of repose Sup
pose we say kiss him for an hour and then
pause to let him fill up with beef and
cabbage.-MoD Adezer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-06-11
How TO MAKE POsTs LAST FOREVER

How TO MAKE PosTs LAST FOREVER.
A correspondent Of the Western Rural
says: discovered many years ago that
wood could be made to last longer than
iron, in the ground, but thought the pro-
cess so simple and inexpensive that it was
not worth while making any stir about it.
| would as soon have poplar, Eastwood
or quaking ash as any other kind Of tim
Der for fence posts. [ have taken out
Eastwood posts after having been set seven
years, that were as sound when taken up
as when they were first put in the ground
Time and weather seemed to have no
effect on them. The posts can be prepar-
ed for less than two cents apiece For
the benefit Of others l will give the recipe:
Take boiled linseed oil and stir in it pull
verified charcoal to the consistency of
paint. Put coat Of this over the timber,
and there is not a man that will live to see
it rot
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-29
The DELAWARE GAGEFTR, established i7O
A Case Point.


The manner in which the Philadelphia prisons
are kept may be well illustrated by tho terrible
tragedy that was enacted In a cell at the Tenth
District station, on Tuesday evening, when poor
old man named John Cruikshank, who was a
little intox cated was hustled into q cell with
another man who murdered him by cutting his
throat from ear to ear. The keepers paid no at
tention to the tight and the condition Oi the
murdered man was not discovered until after the
murderer had been discharged and also another
prisoner who had been put in the same eel, which
was so dark that he fell over the body OF Cruik-
shank, whom the murderer said was dead drunk,
at the same time grasping the new conner by the
breast leaving a mark with his bloody hands
which was used as proof Of his guilt in few
hours afterwards.
nothing 10 the horrors of the bad managed
prisons of Philadelphia and New York, and their
people know it.
Had such horrible deed as this been commit
ted in prison in Delaware, the Press, Telegraph,
B~l1etiR and other Radical papers would have
charged it all to the want of intelligence and the
need Of more moral code, and perhaps have pro-
posed to supply our people with "missionaries."
Our prisons are better kept and our laws are more
humane aud more Kindly administered than
theirs, and they know it but dare not offend
those from whom they get an occasional ad-
vertisement or news item by making public the
facts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-29
A Point Well Made,

a contemporary makes the point that the Idea
Of paying such men as Morton, Chandler, Ames,
Clayton, Logan and Others in the United States
Senate, SIS per day for their services during the
actual sessions, when it ia known that Webster,
Clay, Benton, Wright, Buchanan, Adams, Corwin,
Chase, Douglass, and men of brains, received but
IS, is simply ridiculous. If it is honest to pay
these prices for the legislators of today then the
nation is in debt to the descendants of the men
named above who served their country before
the corruptonists came into power.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-29
Local Option.

One OF the strongest opponents, among our ex-
changes, of "local option" is the New York
Journal Of Commerce, also one of the very ablest
and most moral in its tone. The contest in that
State over the local option Law passed by the New
York Legislature, has been very hot, and the pro-
hibitioniss have not spared Governor Dix for
vetOing that law. On the contrary they have de-
nounced him very severely. Most of the news
papers have expressed their opinions on the sub
ject, but none have been more open and direct
than the journal Of Commerce, from which We
takoIth following;
An OBSTINATE FAcTIoS.-What strangely OBJ
st;nAte persons these Liquor Prohibltionlsts are.
Because they cannot have Local Option law pre-
ciseIv after their own h0art-and on the simple
question whether q vote for against selling ale
and cider shall be taken with or separate from .
ballot on the sale Of spiritueus hluOn-they viii
have no law whatever. Governor Dix, in advis-
ing that beers, &c. should be made the subject Of
a distinct vote has hit upon the one thing possible
for making Local Option Law operative, though
we do not believe the use of hquors, spirtuous or
fermentsd, would be reduced by the law to any
sensible extent but, the contrary, We hold that
the evils of intsmperance would be increased by
It, or by any other measure to coaTco people out
Of drinking what they please. The Prohibition
ists cherish the contrary idea Therefore, Tor con-
sistaney's sake, they ought to back the Local Op.
tion bill In its modified form as Last before the
Legislature 1t Is not exactly what they asked
tor but it differs only from the original bill in
proposing to give people TIE night 70 vote sePa-
rAtely on the beer and cider question. 1t recOg-
nzes the great principle Of local option, for which
the ProhIbltionIsts have been clamorinR, Is much
now as before Theoretically, it puts the subject
before the people in q much better shape for the
Temperance cause fer, whereas all the large cities
and towns throughout the State would cast an
emphatic "NO" against the inclusion OF the lighter
Nth fhA afron1 aut0Wica-
ting drinks there are places here and there, We
suppose, where the sale Of Whiskey and rum would
be forbidden on one ballot, while the sale Of bsers
aud cider would be permitted on another.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-29
From the N. Y. Sun.
ExtraVagancs at washington.

The enormity Of tho outraged porpetrated by
members Of Congress duFlng the closing hours of
me late session. in voting themselves the fun a.
mount OF insroascd pay i6r two years in addition
to The salary Of e. 900 which had already been 70
celvsd. has withdraHn attention from other fea-
lures Qf that plundseing scheme, which descfBo
see atEcnsssl rsprshenhOn. They are quite WORTHY
The Presidents salary is raised from $4,000 9
year 70 $4,000. At no former time have the em-
o!uments Of the Presidency atall approached those
Wnich 6sn. Grant enjoys. Everything 10 furnish
"a tree Of axponao except the actual snppoFt o the
nousahold and q few oficial dinners In Winter.-
betWaen care and ombollishmont Of the White
POuSe, furniture, lights fuel. steward secretaries,
messengers, gTeen-house, kitchen garden, stables,
and the like, some fifty thousand dollars are voted
annually for the Presidents direct use and bcnsht
outside his salary. Former Presidents had to bear
large portion Of this outlay from their own pock-
cts Gen. Grant has not spent over $40 600 or Sl2-
OOO in any year IN the White House. 10 vote him
an increase of $4,000 year in presence OF such
tAsts was an inquty on the part Of Congress which
gsve away the peoples money, and none less 80 on
the part Of the President by whose aid 1t was pas
sed and BY whose act 1t became q law. III
The pay Of the Vice President il raised from
~ wv to $4,000 year, which practically means
tour months and half Of every twelve in the Con-
gress Tho Justices in the supreme CrOut are rails
cd from $4,000 to $4,000, and the Chief Justice
tFOm u, 500 to elO,5OO, which increase applies 20
met are raised from $1,000 to 10000. aud the as
sistant secretaries were jumped from $4,000 to
$1,000 The Speaker OF the Hoass was raised ftom
5000 TO $4,000. In the same bill the salary Of
the principal clerk Of the Senate was put up trum
S2y59I to $500, and in the House all the clerks
who were salaried at 81 500 were rAlsed to 5000,
thOse at e. 100 to q, 500 the clerks OF live stand
ing committees feed at S. 500 EACH the door-keep-
or Of the House $4,000, the chief engineer an in
crease Of $3.50 per annum, and the foreman OF Ia
borers Sl20 per annum additional. At the previ-
Ous session the Auditors Of the Treasury and 9th
ere OF like grade were Increased from 5000 10
$4,000, and some Of them fixed at 5000.
The officers Of Congress do not average more
than four and 3 half months of actual duty in the
year. Most of them 60 home after the adjourn
ment. and engage in other pursuits. Having thus
opened the door to extravaganee, itcannOt well be
closed in the face Of sixty thousand employees
spread all over the country, who may be said to
comprise the active political machinery for NAM
aging the partisan bodies which nomlnatS mem
bers of Congress and delegates to national aud
State conventions. In fact. while this very bill
was pending Mr. Dawes moved an amendment to
increase the salaries Of all Custom House officers
under $500 twenty-five per cent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-29

THE DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon,
except Sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served hy
carriers to subscribessla ell parts Of WilnlnEtOn
and the surrounding towns and Villages. for six
cents Q week. payable weekly. Yearly subscriber
q, In advance.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE, established iISi.
the largest and most hourishing weekly n the
State, and hiss larger circulation than any ether
on the Peninsular, Published every Friday morn
ing at az q year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-29

Russia has long been seeking connection with
the Pacific. Surveys have been made of the
Amoor river, and trading posts established from
Russia proper to the Japanese sea. The last pro-
ject is q grand Transcontinental Railroad. It
viii 60 through Siberia, starting from Mini
Novgorod, crossing the UrAl Chain, and touching
Lake Baikal, TO the Pacific, near or on the Amoor
river The total distance will be over four thOus-
and miles.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-29

TRoFTNo IN WKsF CBRsTER.-Thers was .
spirited trot in West Chester Tuesday afternoon,
In which Star, Dot and Susis Knrts WGrs tie
contestants. The drst heat was dead oae be-
tween Dot and sasis kwtE-time 2.451<; sec0nd
heat Won by Dot-tims, 24t; thrss nsxi bsatS By
Star--tims, 2:ll 4. 2;591f, 242. The prizes were
star. 500 ssoond, J. D. TarnsE. Dot, 500 !;
third, w. w. Bair, Lasis KuEtE, $50
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-29

The New York city charter passed the Legisla-
ture without any provisions whereby the city
could impose and collect taxes. A petition has
Just been presented by the Mayor, Comptro ller
and counsel for the city, asking the passage Of a
law to remedy the defest
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-29
More PhIIadeIPhIa and Reading Rail.
road TrOubles.
DIFFICULTIES IN THE COAL REoIoN-THK MINERs
RERusR TO sTRIKK. 'H

RERusR 10 STBTKK. |#
A POttsvills dispatch says the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company, (oWned and
controlled by the Phila. g. Reading Railroad CON-
pRny) who control numerous Galleries in the
coal region, have issued an order compelling their
employees at the colieriss 70 enter the mines be-
fore seven O'Clock in the morning, and remain
until half-past Eve in the evening. A conference
committee Of one man from each Of the collieEies
met AT PottsVille on Monday, to obtain the opin-
ION of the miners. John Sipey, President Of the
Workingmen's Benevolent Association, presided
After elaboration, It was cOAcinded that the rules
were posted up for the purpose of forcing the MI
ners 70 strike, that this WOald Gauss many Of than
TO be absent from their homes thirteen hours each
day. The time, however, Was considered unfaVOF-
able for resistance, the Company having q large
surplus Of mined coal on hand, nnd hsing dasroiIs
Of throwing the odium of q suspension on the
men. Resolutions we're adopted asehrinq aaAinnt
q strike ct present, as L was believed de com
pany itself would have 10 suspend, to shorten the
surplus giving notice that at the earliest cppoF-
tunIty they would resist the rules IN body; cali
ing on every Workingman In the county and State
TO assist in repelling ''the onward march Of this
oppressive company" aud ordering the strict an-
toTcemsnt Of the Ventilation Law. u is stated
that the miners in one or two Of the collisTiss
have already struck agAinSt the rala.4E 10 IA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-29

satt sHt al4ss8 aits q
Is eti os# as al ts.asust
4l4#HfA
ff, 5tas a5r@s 80
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-29
Speaker Of fke Homse of ReDresensa15oss.
ALLEN VOORHEES, LESlIEY.
iSDenker N fko oow0e,

SEATR OF DKLAwARE 1. JoHE IT, PAvv-pp
Executive Department. Secretary of STATE Of
tpe state ot Delaware. do hosoby certify that the
above and foregoing IL truO COPY Of the aef anti
tee An act in relatiOn b the collection of ta1es
IN thie state, passed at Dover April 10th l873 ne
same havi hg been compared bY me with the oTiRi.
nal roll now on file In ny Ofaco- -
In testiwOny whereof have heFeanto set ny
H. hand and ethclal seal at Dover this aiEtoaAth
H. sfAday of April A H. oae thousand sight k1ndFed
and seVenty-thTee. JOHN u. PAINTER,
apo Secretary Of SiGfe.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-29
NEW GROCEER STORE
3. ~. Cor. Fourth ana Market ST..
WILMINGTON. DEL. ~

kA The underlined respectfully aa7e7A
- nOunees 70 his old friends and 6ha,5s5te.Si
Dnb bile generally that he has e0mDlst-
~ I'd bis new store. and hAsopenod WITH stock
GROCERIES, SUGARS AND MOLASSES,
LoveFing GRADUATED and puIVeFiSed Sugars
eefts white and coffee sugars.
Syrup, and all kinds Of MOlAsBel,
Old Government JaVa CeGeo, LAguiFa, MariaaiiiO,
hiO, Green and Roasted COhee; the finest Black and
6Fs1a TEES, Whita A4aF RBd WhOst Family lEl0RF,
new BMckWheAt, AT kinds ofpnfO spiesb BaIds N ~
81 kinds Of Canned fFgitAs Rrsneh and Rngliah
astards Pure Olive OH. Walnut. MushroOR and
hom1to Cass2P. tngiish And Ame6lean Piekleas u:
Chocolate. VOFmAeslli, AaoaFoni, Washing Soap 10
great yarety, Toilet Soap, Silver 00ss Starch, Cur
Kantg, RatGlns CitFon, Atmore's MincO Meat, DFiaA
Peaches and Apples, OFanberiA, BrOoms, Painted
Buekela, Hruaha8 Sperm, AdamamtiuO and TalloW
cs2Aln5 aad Ell aEtislsS qSaslly ksgt IL vi
S-lV JAMES CRIPPEN,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-03-06

- gaS bic Dirtbe In sisItm unO an.
b,rsn Counties oss Staatts su tbun be.
abF&ttssn, I'm Sale ttrs bstrsfsnbsn
GOuutIts ,,srsen eiSsns" sntI6ieten, ld6t
fi6 aus na&foIssnpsr YrsissrtSbune, bi.
bsrstts i'm gcri6las ltstt, Ist6t sriebsn:
SOa unb eOsis per Wo6s, NIT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-03-06

- 60 wtro a0asmsin anertannt, bae
pr. Wcirs, Som Opera StOre, auf Dem
Surnsr'Nastsnbaa ben f65nRsn un, Be.
ltsn An;u8 batte. In
= Der rstnRs unb fiesFt 2e6srtbrau
God liver OLD IN tsr pom 5a,aro II.
SasUeu, wetdsr AM Wserrsltranpe BON
frtIGen ausssfu@ten GOpfi6lrbsrn ,ubss
rsttet wtrb. Gr 1T ablplut rein uno Iiie.
Yattentsn, bic ton nur etnmal psrIuGt
baben, jtebsu ibn isbsm anberu Dor.
Q'r'te srtIdrsn ibn fGr BEN bsf,n i'm
Nartt. Gilt
Trct, Obne Sered,uuna.
Sprr&t pOr in esr aprtbsfe RON S5rbr. Rattb-
ems, Srrantpn, pa.. ilnb bolt tu6 cine prpbc.
aafte bon Dr. u. SpI6ses eeutI&rm Sprup,
fret pbne Sert9uung. Gr III fiir,lid bier.
Der BON Dtutiblane ttneeflibrt ppreen, uno fir
5ulttn. alte erfaltungen auf Der 9riff, aue-
;rhruna oeer irgene cine Itr,nfbeit ee5 SalIcs
uue Der 2unge bat sr Iriues @leihsn niti in
Der g1tlt. 8lnfben geppbuIilber @rVHs foIfsu
rs Gents. !3psi Dolls furirtn ieesn S;aq. pro.
birt ss. 9. ". G'rssn II. SpbuL grUpr; BUUS-
Surp, ". j. 6ml1i
- 0tr cute unS billtse Dry @cubs
faufen wil, gebe gu 9. 9spY I'm Ssera
Storr, 508 2adapanna Qptnus, pa .r
Istns Baare isBt ale billissr oils fribsr
'srtauff, 20i2p
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-03-06

Yittstnu. - 9n tem 6OtrI tts 6rn
NitOIas Ballss tpurbe porige WoHe eir
sranet6isr Bal atssbaltsn, BET Dem an
tunrert Vaare anpeltnb parsn. Die
Sswirtbung unb bic arransements foQsu
oor1iislt6 8swrfsn iein. - Der iunss
GOnran, iitsr bsfsn SslbamorbprrIud
bsrstts 6trtdtst parp, III auf benz 0eas
Der Ssferung. @r ipl BEN WCrpssrlu1
an8sblt6 eeelaIb aema6t baten, neil
tom fsin Batter $40 ;u etnfm Bale In
Btlfsebnrrs pfrtveigsrts. - Dae Gaals
5Otel pIrC am l. glpril rinsn nsueu 9s
llBsr erbnItsn, inbsm Steele um isns 3su
mad sStlfssbarrs nsssanesn" frin ptrp.
- Gin iunssr Nann Rameus Sadiou
Garlpls bsstng am Samaig NaGmtttaa
tn Duistpu SelbRmOrp, tnprm sr I'D, rtnt
SuasI rurb ben SOpf f6ce. DaS ton
ju nsr Gtat bswUg, III ntbt sstanni. Olt
StlbfmOrcs Nanta Ihsint Rh In lrbterer
3sit anf stne pabrbaft erI6rrGenbr gBelie
dus,ubrsitsn, ben fs tilett In Ntw gorF
unD nnrsrsn Stiptsn elm tistttrs gor,
tpmmnib.
- 8snn @stO slidit6 madt, 70 lFnb
bic 0sbriiesr 8upp in pIttstun 3u ben
@ludIthen SdtIsn, inpsm Ft tir,ttdb Elm
Sfrmdhtntb BON mebrerrn 6unbrrttau.
IsnS Dollars BON stnsm gsrpanttrn rrb.
ten. 9r. SUbn 8upp ptrp i'm 0aufr einissr
Sa9fna6 Osuii6Ianc rstisu, UNI pas Der.
nb9en In Gmpfang 3u n,bmsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-03-06
@eIcbe SDrtbetIe.
Bat eis
q WlidS s. pUe I'D al btue

Nper GHpeTes
Grftns-Das gubIifum teunt Iir ais bauer.
gatt. Der bate 9epsis bafir III, eafj apau,ia
Sabre SebraIb nod fetnF secondhand ,,SppeS'
Mtaibtntn in ben &fartt srtratt babrn. Dies
fann HlRt Son aneeren RaIbiuen griaat pereeu.
3pettsns-Sie eEttdltibr eieenss Raterial
| ;ur IusbsiInune.
Drtttsns-Sir bat tpsnissr i4Ra9e 5brils
ais tene anbfre.
Vtertens-Sis n1a6t rinsn Gtib, tpis bsi
Sane; dnbere tbuu hies nidbt.
-, ,Gnnttens-Ban bat Srllif6nbige Gpntrrlle
aerr bttpe G5asrn, mas bel nnnerrn nirtt Der fall
.Se6 ifens-Sie Iiefsrt Zen S}aser i'm Ser
palintB CUR Dide 6fs Sfrarbsitetsn Stpifss, mo-
eurdb Die ShnfQigfeit frbDbt tas @bfa(len bfr
SttHe une 8re&en hrr Nabeln abrr Srrmisben
ptre-fin 9rCbsr Trrtbril Dor anesrrn MaIGi.
nen.
Siebenttns-Sie rd9t riusn frlsn @aum
IN eailimtrr, ben StiG an bricsn Ssitru pers
gnarnS, unS sbrnfo auf biinurS Ynpisr pbnr
Sp1nnung ju SFrurlabfn.
A3tsns-Orr 6uBbeIbpfrer III Iritt beItf.
tl9t prnn man cine Nabr rinlfssn pber Inter.
arOet einrt9tsn mill. gei anbrrrn Walbinfn 1T
bies uitt 70.
Neuntens-gisle urue WaTtbiuen boben
tbre SlanjperiCbe unb tbren gerfal a,babt -
tbrr rtnIt pcpuIdrsn Wafbinen Iiub irst taum &c.
tnnnt - aneere baben rabiFnIe @rrdncrruuasn
sema6t UNI nur srilfirsu ;u tSnnrn; tpGbrenp
bic Gltas Dome Raihinrn Gpmpanir eem
grunestennfrn BON ,.Glias Dome, Rcilfsr beS
We4anismus," (cis WaI6inf 1T mr6aniIt for
rftt uno Seranbsrt il9 ni@t0 sstreu srblirbrn IL
ane tminsr nrue Nhbantcn on ibrr 8abrif me. |
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