davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
JOSEPH C, FEM,
j. Q. A, CRAGIN.


I'VE. the Subscribers, being appointed BY 80
w the Probate Court for the District Of y -
ster, commissioners to receive. examine ~. 9
all claims and demands Of all persons ase--s-
said district, deceased and also all claims - -
mands exhibited in Offset thereto, aud 81 Ii-ssi
from the 18th dag OF October instant pelns
by said Court for that purpose; we ao =
hereby give notice that We will attend . 100
ness of our said Appointments at the ats ~ 8
house Of said deceased. in vs. estminste r' Vh 81
SATURDAYS OF NOVEMBER AM - y
next from one O'Clock L. III. until Q cio'A
on each OF said days.
Westminster, VI, October 30. 1874.
X. .. STAFFORD, Administrator.
5. 5. STODDARD I couufssiosue
HENRY Z. LANE.J us-E
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
The Elections.

There is nothing materially dffereIt
TO report about the elections of last week,
than as first reported, unless it be that
Pennsy lvania is democratic by small
majority. Gaston's democratic MAORI
ty for governor in M ssachusetts is some
what less than first reported, but quite
sufficient, full returns giving him a pu-
rality Of 6658. The total vote is Tai
bot, IS, 243, CASTOR 95 901, and 100 for
Andrews, labor reformer. In New York
the democratic majority for governor
has gone up to over $4,000. Minnesota
is republican, Missouri democrat. The
New York Times says that as for the
deliberate restoration to power of the
Tammany Ring in that city, with John
Kelly and Morrissey in the place OF
Tweed and Sweeney, it is hard to think
or write of such an occurrence with that
respect for popular opinion which ought
always to be preserved-if possible. A
greater encouragement to the cause OF
good government has never been seen in
this generation" And yet the Tribune
founded by Horace Greeley" worked
for this same " restoration.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
A Boy Murder in New Hampshire.

A Boy Murder in New Hampshire.
A very sad affair ccurred at Sails
bury, N. H., on Sunday last, in which
Clarence Eugene Couch, boy Of 10.
murdered another boy named Charles
L. Roberts, lad Of IA years, and one
OF those uniortunates. illeRitimately born,
whom others who ought to know better
were in the habit of haunting and annoy
ing in various ways, aud lived with his
uncle and grandmother, who were also
in humble circumstances and blessed
with but few of this worlds goods, and
industrious and hard.working. The
murdered boy appears to have been of a
kind disposition but indolent and rowing.
The heartless young murderer is of re-
spectacle parents who are now thrown
into the greatest distress. Much sym
pathY was excited as the aged grand
mother related the good qualities of the
murdered boy, OF his kindness to her, Of
how he had been deeply hurt at school
when his parentage was referred to by
his schoolmates; of how he had borne
patiently the filings and insu Its that had
ben heaped upon him. II appears at
the murder was committed by blow CD
the head with club, and that the young
murderer was the aggressor in all re-
speets, and after the deed related his
fearful crime in a frank, free and easy
manner with no signs of regret at what
he had done.
Charles, he says, about 8 o'clock this
morning came into his fathers barn
whistling a familiar tune, and when he
entered Eugene met him, and taking
him by the collar charged him with hav-
ing lied about him about some trivial
matter with having stolen his melons,
and having broken his fathers thermom-
eter, etc, etc, which he denied, when he
gave Charles shaking, who he says
pushed him backward until he fell upon
a pile of straw, with the Roberts boy on
top. Roberts got off as soon as he could
and started home upon a run, and he
(Eugene) started after hin, picking up
a dry ash rack round, some three feet
long, and an inch in diameter, and as
CHARLES entered his house, which was
some ten rods distant, he threw it after
him. That on reaching the house be
entered and found Charles standing on
the floor facing him, with his arms hang.
ing down in defenceless way by his
side. That he struck him upon the arms,
when Charles raised his arm to his head
and he struck him slight blow again
upon his right arm and he fell upon the
floor and he left.
This theory ia corroborated in the
main by the dead boy, as related to his
family, except that he says Eugene
kicked him and hurt him. When the
family entered the room they found
Charles recovering his consciousness, and
soon got upon his feet again, complain,
ing of having a severe pain on the right
side of the head Just above the ear.
He soon began to show signs of great
bodily distress and in an hour or &c
passed into comatose state and died in
about four hours. Thus ended the trag
edy, which would seem to have beer
wholly uncalled for on the part of tn,
boy Eugene, who, as appears by his owl
story, was the agressor, and in no sens
acted in selfdefence. The murderer
now under arrest.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

ELECTION HUMoR.-In Montpelier
dwells democrat, who recently made a
funeral pyre for the supposed dead body
of the republican panty out Of some tar
barrels, and left his fire under the charge
of a stalwart colored man named Robert
Lee, with orders to protect the same at
all hazards. Robert, like Augustus
Orange Blossom " and Adolphus
Morning Glory" is a "happy contra.
band" and was soon directed by one
Fuller to remove the tar barrels from
before his premises, and on the refusal of
the colored Casabianca to "leab the
burning deck" Mr.. Fuller, who sis a
most sarcastic man." remarked that
Robert was nothing but "poor, miser-
able, mean niger" The "happy con-
traband" stretched his proud form to
to its full height and retorted: "Look
a heah, know Use niggah, and per-
haps, as you SEE, | may be mean mig
gah, but one thing | was sold once for
$4,000, but if your pore misable body
and soul was offered for sale dey lUOuld nj
bofe together bring % cents" The i'm,
preston is in Montpelier that in this in
stance, at least, 1.-The colored troop:
fought nobly."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

TALMAGEs PAPER.-THE CHRISTIAN
AT WORK New York; ranks with the
best of the religious weeklies. DIR. TAI
MAGE it its active editor, and his SER
mons are published exclusively in its
columns. The terms, 1925 per annum.
cover everything, including postage aud
delivery of the new premium, Port
folio of Twelve Gems" or copv of
LANDsEER's Twins" Without the
premium it is only So per annum, post
age prepaid as above. Agents will find
this success.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
Removal of the State House

Mr.. b. b. Snalley of Burlington, has
introduced bill in the House for Il e
removal of the capital to Burlington
The bill authorizes the city of Burling-
ton to build the capital at that city in
such manner as shall be acceptable 10
the State, and may take down and use
such materials of the present State
House at Montpelier as may be wanted
in the construction OF the same. 1t is
to be done at the expense Of the city OF
Burlington which is authorized to
issue bonds for the purpose. The
bill is doubtless meant as a shot at the
present hotel Accommodations at Montpe-
lier, which if not improved may eveutu.
ally result in more earnest matter, es
pecially if some town or city 10 the State
shall erect the capital buildings without
expense to the State.
Since the above was in type the pro.
jected removal of the capitol has fell
through, tnat is surprising there had ev
er been anything of it to fall through
But number of Burlington people tool
the thing IN earnest and held a publ,
meeting last Saturday evening TO pro
mote the object, and appointed commit
tees and delegates to attend to it. Nov
whenever it is seriously proposed to re
move the capitol every town in the Stat,
should have the same opportunity a
that given by Mr.. Smalley's bill to Bur
lington, aud when the capital is fnall,
located if it is put where it ought to b.
it will be at Bellows Falls, which is tn,
most accessible and at less mileage thai
any other point in the State.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

AEoTHER " GoAK"-Mr. McFadden
of Wells put a bill in the House on
Monday to prevent emigration. 1t pro-
vided for the construction of hotel at
Montpelier, for the lighting of streets
and for such other improvements there
as are suitable and proper in this age
and generation. Sec. 2 This act is de.
signed to prevent the removal of the
State House to Burlington. The amount
appropriated not to exceed 500.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

DAVID A. PIPER'S ESTATE.
HNHE UNDERSIGNED. having been arp9.a
the Probate Court for the District q ".
Commissioners to receive. examine and M
claims and demands of all persons against y
A, PIPER, late of Weston. in said Drus
ceased, and the claims of the deceased e1ll.-
et-of to the claims of the creditors heregg
notice that We viii meet for the purpose O
lining and allowing said claims at the lsle, Is,
Of safu David A. Piper in W eston. on THlhst
TIE TWELFTH DAY OF NOVEMBEk; K
1914. and on THU RSDAY, The EIGHIh ~
APRIL 1873, from O'Clock Z. NJ. until , N
the 18th day Of October. A. d. 1874, is the tiu'l
ited By said Court Tor said creditors to preseA
claims to us for examination and allowance. 4
Dated at eston, this ZUth day of Octoosh ?
1874. 4Sb
JOSEPH C, FEM, lcemmissi5r'
u % a nkAElA 1 -e--
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

We don't see the use of changing the
congressional districts of this State at
this time, especially in view Of the strong
probability that six years hence we shall
have but two districts in the State.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

If n perou in hoO,s !.
the presence Of mind 10 -, IL
cloth or handkerchief Ia ri.
nostrils a passage can be eiiec,ss
the densest smoke withou, =, rs
Inconvenience.
- 1t was nineteen years
Tennessee father refused to lie,
ter go to a candy pull, and lo,l
was only a few days ago that MI
ed, lifted eleven children out o,
on, entered the house and mall
as much to home as though sbs
been gone a day,
The Boston Globe says tbatsI
Massachusetts Legislature is 81 IL
ly liberal that a license law vnE
bly, be promptly passed in JAM
February and put into operation
And friends of the State polic.I
there is such clear majoriiy I'M
islature against the force that nj /
will be appropriated to pay al
January /, 1875.
A most disgraceful case
has occurred in Bates College IN
ton, Maine. A party of sopbuore,'
into the room of G. +. Hussey, a
man, from Pennington. in the e,
with the intention of cutting
beard. He screamed for help, al
covered bed-clotbes about his
smother bis cries. They finally
plished their object, but in the !
badly beat him aud cut several
gashes in his head. He has sir
confined to his bed and is under
of a physic The faculty hav
an investigation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

Honey is being sent from San Fran
cisco to the Atlantic by the carload. one
hundred and fifty tons having already
been shipped east by the Pacific railroad
this fall season,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

The naddest kind of a woman is
one who spends half hour in arranging
her toilet before descending to the parlor
on the arrival of a visitor-who proves
TO be book agent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

The New York Tribune says that Of
most of the new members of the House
there is not much to be said. The great
majority are entirely unknown, aud
when we have recorded the fact that 50
many are labeled " Democrat and 80
many " Republican we have told the
whole story.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

"A couple recently married in an In,
diana town weighed sos pound in the
aggregate. Quarter of ton of happi-
ness.
There is said to be birth every
FIVE minutes in London and death
every eight minutes.
Grapes have been three and five
cents pound in New York. this season,
and can be raised in the vineyards of
that State and California at profit of
one cent pound.
"A potato weighing four pounds
(early rose) has been raised by Louis
Hanson, of East Prairie, Minnesota.
Toe distance round it the nearest way
was twenty five inches.
- 1t is estimated that there are fifty
seven women actually editing newspa-
pers in this country. The female re-
porters, general writer's, &c, engaged on
the press are numbered by hundreds.
A gentleman in the cigar business
sends his annual gem 10 the editor of the
Detroit Free Press:
'Tis autumn, and the leaves are dry
And rustic on the ground,
Producing in ards of cigars
Alta trifing cost per pound.
-"Call me soon, Georgia" was the
touching exclamation of German wo-
man of more than four score years to
her little dead great-grandson, as his
corpse was taken out last week for bu.
rial at Pittsfeld.
The favorite conundrum in HUI +
ington, Tenn, is: Why is this town
like heaven ?" The answer is, I" Be.
cause in it there is neither marrying nor
giving in marriage" There has not
been marriage in the town for over
two years.
-" How do you like the character Of
st. Paul?' asked a parson of his land
lady one day. "Oh, be was a good,
clever old soul, l know, for he once SAID
you know, that we must eat what is put
before US, and ask no questions for con-
sciences sake. l always thought 1
should like him for boarder."
do you know why you are like
the third termR J." said Susan Jane to
her brother, who fingered to talk with
her Adolphus after the old folks had re-
tired. "No, don't" We'll" replied
his saccharine sister, it's because you're
one too many"
What" exclaimed Mrs. Jones.
when her son John asked permission to
join club, what, you become club
man No, John, emphatically no ; I've
sat up TOO many nights for your father.
and now that he is bedridden | am bav.
ing some res
An unhung librarian says: "a
large majority of the gentlemen who
draw books from the library take those
OF higher order, unless they are Sc
leeting reading matter for their wives "
de also says: "a rather large class of
young ladies and young boys do all the
novel reading"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
SECOND District ELECTION.

Foil returns from all the towns in the
second district except Somerset, which
has not been heard from and probably
never will be, foot up as follows:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

George WashiDgton-Frss 10 war,
FIRST in peace. and last in getting a mon
ument.-N. o. Republican.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

MORTALITY PREVENTED.
be a moderate estimate to place t
Der of cases in which Consum-
prevented by the timely use of
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND
ten thousand per annum. No
cold, bronchial affection, sore ID
other ailment Of the organs of resi-
can ever degenerate into a mortal
if this pslatable and absolutely
Bile specific be taken in time an
enough perseyered in.
PlKK's TooTHAcHE DRoPs-Cure in one mi
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
The only Wny 70 Cure Co.rtIen

Avoid all strong purgatiye pills which 3,
haust the mucous secretions and wear au,
DIR. HARRISON'S PERlSTALTIC LGZl
are just the opposite. they restore digesaat
en- the liver, and tone up the whole sgsi
curing Dyspepsia. Headache, Dizziness i
all other results Of Hsbitual Con tipatigI
cause Of IN health, especially among won
Trial box. 50 cents, Large box, Cd &C
free for this last price
DIR. HARRIsoN's ICELAND BAH
a splendid cure for Cougus, HoarEenes
Throat and Lung complaints. For sa}e
HARRISON 4 Co, PrOpTietOrs, No. !
Temple, Boston, and By all Druggists.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
Bellows falls Times,

There are now $50 oranges in the
State and they are still marching on.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

In Mr.. Atwood's bill to re district the
State ALLEN county" is left out in the
cold.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

SATURDAY, Nov. Z.
SENATE.-Senator Howe's finance bill
came up and was objected to on the
ground of economy. Mr.. Howe explain
ed that there was no expense to the
State, the salary being paid by the
banks. On motion of Senator Walton
the bill was laid on the table.
Report-From committee Oh federal
relations, adversely to S. 121, an act to
direct the state treasurert to pay the treas,
urer of the United States a certain sum
of money-the interest on the Morrill,
money third reading refused.
II. los, an act in amendment of an
an act to incorporate the Connecticut
river mutual fire insurance company !;
passed in concurrence.
HoUsE.-The House adopted resolu-
tions against the recipocity with Canada
AID Mr.. Pettigrew of Ludlow presented
the petition of citizens of Ludlow in
favor of a new county.
MONDAY, Nov. 8.
Considerable business was done in the
House to-day but not of much interest.
the attendance in both houses being
small.
TUESDAY,, Nov. 10.
There were ITO bills introduced in
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

TUESDAY,, Nov. 10.
There were Ito bills introduced in
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

The bill relating to Senator Morrill's
back pay came up and was passed by
year 2S, nays none. The bill provides
for the return of the money to the U. S.
Treasury. During the discussion no one
questioned the honesty of purpose or in
tegrity Of Mr., Morrill,.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-05
$5arrisbtlra, SSa., cDunerftas, MUbember s. 1874.
poelte.
Oas Oeiui6en.


S6Ismnii uur ~ IN gslb unh Gut
linb Iabt an ELLEN wvuHI ni9i mlGtn,
Dp& iIi NOD Ginss, has ni&t Tutt
linb bdbi @spiGsn!
Ob ibr In @Iaujs f6immrtt
@fbsIm um 0naetn pimuttt,
9m Snnen iisfbsfiimr srt.
eabt tu& hpd giaG!s n 5t iiibs Stub
SGltmmt uur ju!
SiuIjIrt batin NIT @itbnIall.
llub br6ust % su& tu bH RdGt @tpIunsrn
9br trinSt ben Ri&isr ni@t ;ur Raf,
Der Fbt In 9anun!
M5Si ibr pun Gbrtn Haumsn.
auf ROdtn iob su& bdumsu,
9H soIbsfiamidisn RaumsH
aSHnt ibr sr ansR bod niat tuiaitb'a-
StuIlirt habin!
Dit Pal bic WsIt Gin SammfrpIt
3u unpsrib islba bfm Sab unb @rimmt,
9Ib6bf iit ntGt immnfort
Die inn'It Stimmr
line Dsmuib fnbi ben GuGm,
Der SO&muib mub inbt&H,
Gr bort I'm Sulsn Iprs&sn:
@aadi ~ f&On tas S&pri unb fdfi-
gDis mar biz @fitl
Dtm Gbrtnmanu, etm rs&isn Rann,
grmSsst tbr ni&t ausiumuS,H
Bas bod allsin Sssladtu ianu,
Die Stub I'M Stri,n!
Vt fam auf @lanj ptpiHitu,
Gin 8iiIa I'm Rcd, bsm f&Ii&!su,
Sp& tbr alt gBi&isn.
Sirbt tr ft nur ssGl WiiIsib an-
Der Gbrinmann.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-05

GS'n 0ribIInSStOs. fd6n unb lIbis
WILL, nile ttt Iraumt tsr Sussnb,
1Gimmttts iibsr btn Bergen apulsRe.
Der SimmsI bate fslnsn g,urbostH Ia
trpaaasnsr &Iarb.tt ausSsipnnni, sint
5dus ppn eI&t unIOb bic r,iisnet @rs
s,nO uno ma&is tas 8trnat In rsiniu
umriEsn rrfsnutar. Nuf tsn tiibn6ss
fcrmttn 66tsn ,pI'sI,n bic fIn,slnsn
Baums ibrs SrOutn I'm esnJbau&; In
b;n 5bdItrn, no taO @tbifh a& iu
p.rf&wtsSsusa @tupptn bIdnsts, mar
sS bsimlid unb Ria. unb Oit flartn
8a6Itin. btrtu 8lat Die Scmmtr'
tibs nod nt6t -ausSstrodnst bate. rice
l,Ittn murmslne psm 8luGt ju, bvr ist'
men furssu eauf bur& bic p,iiSsbsbntsu
Sltp,nwdltsr prfOIsit. I'm isintm
llftr lag bic Stapt init ttrsn pIatisn
Dd6srn uRb tsm f,Rsn s&IOHs, bas
i,tns 3iunsn trrbis iibsr bic niseris,n
@ttdur, tttOb - frntin oas WlHr,
elm itpsasnttr. bunttIblader Strstf
sua et&t umidnmt. prn ttnjtlnsn metz
etn Stssln ttlsbt.
Go mar tin F5RIi&tr anblid unp bic
9unsfrau, p,lhs sinlam auf tsr 55be
llaHb, i&wsIslt NIT rf,nsu SInntn In
ben Duubsrn Der 8srns. ;u ttr itr Ha'
rae Guss FOS. watrsnb elm uupsrRan'
b.nsr Ssubsr tsr Ssbnfu&t ibrtu iu'
ssublttsn Sulsu l&ptltt. War ab,r
Die Siiiit ld5n. bas Wdbttn mar 90
ni&t mlnttr. Cine sSlt @fRalt, boo
BON Duds, f5ntsIi& an 5aupt unb
5altuns unb bod Gin Bib btr jarislisn
MiIts, bns anllIb roFs anssbau&t, bas
auss buuttl - Ob braun Obsr blau, 20
bate NOD 8sinsn siutn iislsn Bid In
ltins Wunbsrna&t asltatist bic 5aar'
Fs&tsn, UOn elmer sOIbnsn NahsI &C.
taltsn, Ia i,ntm Braun i&immsrnb,
rls 90 uur fsIttn 70 rein unb sldnstnb
stfuaSsn wirb.
Gle rtb fdb snbli& los. mart NOD al.
ntn turiis.n Bid auf bas S&IOb. ibsr
bic Stabt unb wanbtlit pann poa hsr
&uppt, no Rt, pOm SoansnsOlbs bsrr>
lid psrtlart, nile sInt 5immIil&s, &c.
ptiIt bate, Zen Ytrspfab bsrnisbtr In
bas 5taI. 5Isr umfns ft bsr OaIO,
bsr F& nur Bio su ben srRsn Stufsn bts
@tbirss ttnaufjus. DttSuuut warf H.
re SIrsiFiGt,r In bic 9wsiss unb bur&'
ttibts Ft nit sriiusm Geutr. Die 85'
gel faustu uub iusisn R&, siH Ih&H'
geo Rsb rauf&k Dor ttn Ghbsn bst
Nldb@sns aui une ipraHs Ia aumutbi'
gen GdBtR bapoH. no 10 boo In ftlutH
eassr nIGts su fir&tsn tatts.
Da tang pI5bli& bsr S&las sius'
9OssnittHs I'm @stil4. bas ftIanE'
9tisr f&nslIts moo iinmaI faii asilrta
tmpor uao brad baHn juIammsn
aumm, Otnt 3lasslant: sln IaHssr Be-
F.b.ri,r pf,lI rasis aus lsinfr bIutsn'
ben 8rua. Mlt sintm S@rsi bel
| SHudens une unwillsHs elite bal
Ilab&sn t,rbsi. ltrs DaHss s5ibstt F&
ibr auss fu&ts scrnis ben 8srms0snsH
p.l&tr ben t5bIiatn S&ub ssitaa bat
| tt. Mus bsm Didi&t trat CT ttrpor
GO mar Gin @aHn bon bobsr @sRalI
NOD Jung, bab ION laum hfr fraul
Bart aIpptR uab Rim umFSs, abe
bon trubiSsm Bid uab latnsH gsl&ts
sassn; aattr ftlasm f@mndlsisa Bar
qaOl ssttss 5aaF tstpor uab fel Il
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-05
Dte
PeaaiblbaaIide Staats3eitaas,
ptrausseJsbsn bon

j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
srltslnl isbm Dcnnsrias. unb TOast SO. 90
psr Sabr, ,ablbar innertalb hes Sabrfs, une
80 80 nah gsr1u6 bee Sabrsanes.
Ginslnt GrtmpIartH, B Gents per Sttd.
R.ine SubfripiipHen ptrbtn fur ipfnien
ais (stbs Msnaisn atsenpmmsn; au@ Tam
siismanb bas 9Iatt abbsaeasn, bio ale @iid-
hiHbe beiablt linb.
HJ- lint bic Mbrtlfe elmer 3siiung tu Ssr:
6nbern, niu6 man bic aIte icpcbl als auH
bte aeue Abrs0t miilbftltn.