davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24
Canaan

It is some time since our village has been reported in your paper. We are not how ever burned out nor drowned out, for there
 still some signs of life in our midst. Our neighbor Barnes brides himself on having new, cosey little barn on the rear of his lot; and the champion of the awl and last Friend Rodemire, has commenced laying the foundation for the removal of his house and shop out on the front part of his lot, which is good improvement :. Els quire Roraback has new office in the building on the main street.. MT. Spaul- ling has the ground marked out for new building adjoining the one just finished, and what may appear strange, every tenement to let in our village is already rented, and still there is demand for more. Some families are now boarding. for want of suit, able rooms in which to live. Mir. Beckley has added another new show case and filled it with new goods from the city, to sell a, panic prices...At Lawrence's store we are offered some of the early vegetables. They look fresh under the shadow of the snow banks along the mountains few days since...Just opposite the old railroad freigh, house stands the photograph car of our friend Dunning, who sold out his portable gallery few weeks since. And thus ii goes; but will trouble you no more.
 P. S.-1 should have noted that last Sab. bath, large congregation was gathered at the Episcopal church to attend the funeral service of MT. M. Toby; the third son of one family within short time brought here from the far west for burial. His sudden death under such peculiar circum- stances has given occasion for much suspi. ciOn of some thing wrong. He died at tue west with no friend to attend him or bring 2 full report of his illpess. CANAAN,
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

So We'll Pleased.-The new telegraph office in this village pleases nobody ever so much.
 Grants veto.-A report skittered through this village on the wires last Wed- nesday night, that President Grant had ve' toed the currency bill. We hope it is true, and so do nine-tenths of everybody else.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

The Town Crer' of the San Francisco Ne0s-L Letter. apropos of the ladies' liquor crusade, has paraphrased a well-known poem by Byron, the first verse of which (the psraphrase) is as follows: "Ihe ladies came down like wolf on the
 fold, And their toilets were gleaming with .pur-
 pie and gold; And the gleam of bright eyes was like stars
 that we see When we tipple blue ruin in sweet Bar. bery."
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

Fuel burning without smoke, needing no attention after lighting, and said to be es- peciaily adapted to heating railway cars. nas been patented in England. It consists of mixture of pulverized charcoal or coal. with some material affording oxygen when heated, as nitrate or chlorate of potash, &c Some cementing substance, such as gum, starch or water-glass is employed to form 1t into cakes, which are compressed and dried at gentle heat. Special apparatus has been devised for it's combustion.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

The following simple precaution is sug- gested out West. In retiring for the night spread newspapers loosely upon the stair ways and in front of the doorways and windows. The noise produced at the dead of the night by treading on cracking news, papers, or attempting to remove them from the pathway, be the burglar ever so stealthy and expert, is sufficient to give almost any sleeper notice of the presence and whersa, bouts of the midnight toe.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

Ea Some one applies the following old, old Joke to our new ambassador to Spain I am glad Caleb Cushing has gone to Spain,. says one. 'Why?' Because all ways hated Spain This ancient jest has now been applied to everybody everywhere. Let it be forgotten.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

Somebody boasts in Western newspa- per of being the happy possessor of new, drst-class oroide watch which runs an hour in forty minutes, and with the assistance of two haLds has gained enough to pay for itself in three weeks.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

Experiments made upon healthy soldie' in London go to show that alcohol is useless in greater quantity than two ounces daily. Tbe same experiments. however indicated an advanage in its use if employ d in rousing feeble appetite or exciting feeble cireula ton of blood.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24
Black Jupiter.

RLACK JUPITER will stand for mares the eu- AV suing season at the stables of J. Temp'eton .lllerton, on Mondays and Tuesdays; at the sta Dies of D. W. Andrews, Sheffield on w ednesdu ys and Thursdays; at the stables of Freeman Deck CT, Lakeyille, on Fridays and Saturdays of each week Season to commence April 15ih 1874
 Black Jupiter is 8 coal black, I5 l-2 hands high weighing 1050 lbs., and in movement, acticn and style is not surpassed by any horse in this country being of mild disposition, is Il years old this spring, and shows some of the finest colts in this section.
 PEDIGREE.-Black Jupiter was sired by Dr. rom the Vermont Black Hawk, his ancestors on Doth sides showing some as good stock as there is in the country.
 TERMs.-$iooO. No insurance; payment to be made at time of service satisa ,tory note Mares not provlng with 1oal will have the service of this horse the following season, tree of charge Good pasture provided for mares from distance but all risks and escapes at the risk of theo
 FIREMAN DECKER.
 Lated Lakeyille, April 2nd 1874, em4l
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

@ Two children of Joseph and Anrie Fitch of Chesterfield, ,died in their mothers arms Wednesday afternoon, within thirty minutes of each other, after short attack of croup. They were conscious to the very moment of their death. and bade their parents farewell, realizing that they were about to die. One of them was about sev- en years of age and the other four. They were buried Friday in the same sof1n.- Neso London Ieleorana.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

If the party who took the hens from a certain coop at Lakeville some days since, does not desire more intimate acquaint. ance with Justice Tupper, and conse quent public exposure, the matter will be attended to at ones. 1W40
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

He Still Lives. pr. Clemans of Falls Village says our correspondents may say what they choose about him: He hasn', left that village, nor doesn't design to a, present. He has simply changed the loca- ton of bis office from Broadway up into Maiden Lane, and is more conveniently | arranged for business than ever before. With his adjustable back acton chair, which will spread out and make his pa. 1 tients feel so comfortable they will forget all about the pincers and cant hooks he has in his hands, (until he reminds them of the fact, in a manner more effectual than pleasant,) and his whirl.gig of stand for instruments; numerous pots of flowers {; his-oh well, he lacks nothing to make himself perfectly happy, but wife. He says he is getting desperate about this wife business: Cant find anybody who'll have him: Is willing to receive propositions from anybody: Isn't particular at all {: Needn't be handsome or rich; only pro- pose. Now girls: Go for him. The Doc tor is handsome and worth nine hundred thousand dollars to our certain knowledge. and is worth having. If you are little bashful, we'll give you letter of introduc tion, written on both sides; two stories high and with mansard roof.
 Our Late spring.-It seems to have be- come an established fact that the present is the coldest April for many years past According to record kept at Concord. N H., this is the coldest April that has been known for nineteen years. April should stand up for her rights, and thus destroy the lap in which winter is wont to llnger gentleman, who says he remembers dis tinctly back to the time, says the past win ter and present spring resemble closely those seasons that preceded the famous cold summer of 1916, when the farmers raised plenty of saddle pork but no sound corn. It seems to be principle in Nature. that although season may be short, if warm, vegetation will grow and come to maturity. and if our spring is backward. if the season that follows is warm, all will be well even then, with the farmer.
 A writer in Natural history says: Every one is familiar with the fact that a cold spring retards vegetation, and that, when this has been the case to more than an or dinary extent, few days of warm westh- CT succeeding, will cause sudden and wonderful burst of vegetation, which soon compensates for the delay. This primer pie is peculiarly remarkable in northern climates, where the snow lies on the ground more than ten months in year as in si, beria and Lapland, spring. summer and au- tumn are all comprised in the short space of six weeks, and durirg this period the whole process of springing, growing, flow ering, producing fruit and ripening is com pleted. This is exemplified in register kept of the Siberian vegetation, of which the following is a copy:
 July lst-Snow gone.
 " 9ih-Fiel,is quite green,
 " l7th-Plants at full growth,
 " 26th-Plants at flower,
 Aug. 2nd--Fruit ripe.
 " l8th-Snow again, which continues 10 June 28rd, when 1t begins to melt for the following summer.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg is stated to in- tend erecting handsome residence for home in Washington, and to be negotiat- ing for the purchase of two eligible lots o' ground in the West End for that pu rpose
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24
West CORNWALL.

Hay is very scarce in this yicinity...... Potatoes are selling for eighty cents pel bushel...".Deacon Pratt is putting up a tenement house near the founory......C Clean ing door yards is in order nowadays Warner has been on visit to the parenta
 root in Southbpry......E. II. Dean is can.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

There are two reasons why some people don't mind their own business. One IS tha they haven't any businIf .ss, and the other is tbat they haven't any mind.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24
4otae Nel's.

+fs We shall feel greatly obliged to any of our
 friends in the county. or elsewhere, who will send
 particulars of any occurrences of interest which may come under thelr notice.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

MOWERS AND HAYRAKEs. Wilbur & Van Benschoten, Salisbury, Ct, are agents for the Buckeye Mower and Reaper in the towns of Canaan, North Canaan, Norfolk and Salisbury. Extra parts constantly on hand also agents for the celebrated Wisner self-discharging sulky Hay Rake. This rake has no superior. (S.00)-l2w4O
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24
BOR N.

In this village Thursday, April 16th, A daughter to W. E. Cutting.
 ., At Chapinville, April 10th. a son to Edward Malley. ., At Canton, April 4th, 6 son to Geo. W. and Elm fly Lamphier.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

Much Improved.-'State Line No. l." the first locomotive on the Conn. Western road which ever entered this town, came out of the repair shops few days since and is now running on it's regular train. the ore train. Having become very badly out O sorts, by it's continuous service, it very much needed the thorough repairs which have just been made upon It. It has been almost entirely rebuilt, and being repainted. comes out looking as bright as new half dollar. The name of this engine now is State Line No. 1.' If anybody says any, thing more about that bob tailed engine, they had better keep thelr cattle off the track.
 Kent.-MR. EDITOR. In the last NEws your correspondent Sol, in speaking of a poem that appeared in the New Milford Journal, said-'Although not positively known. yet it is generally supposed that the credit of 1t belongs to Elder Snifles.' As l had nothing whatever to do with it. it seems best that I should deny this general supposition, and also the additional state ment that had again been courting the muses.' Had I done SO after seeing the poem and hearing the general remarks, think the attempt would have resulted in something like the following:
 soL-ILoQuY.
 I'm seated now in Solitude,
 And filled with wonder and suprise.
 To think that you, O Sol, should try
 To throw the dust in peoples eyes.
 If you that poem dld compose,
 What need had you the deed to cover,
 By trying thus to make folks think
 That it was written by another?
 Sol-emn!y yours,
 ELDER SNIFFLEs.
 Protected.-The Hon. John A. McAr- thur presented us few days since with an elegant Stevens pistol. The presentation was accompanied by remarks appropriate for the occasion, and which, during their delivery were interrupted by the frequent e'aeOrss of the audience. This remarkable weapon is otherwise known as the Centen nial gun, and which, it is expected will be extensively used on the occasion of the Grand Centennial celebration in Philadel- phia next year. We feel now that we are quite prepared to meet 'sslandercd" hu- manity, face to face, and when we are ac- costed with the usual interrogation "Did you write that piece ?" we can so very serenely say: Yes dearest: Did It hurt much 9-Our eternal obligations are que Friend McArthur for being thus mindful of us, and when we say the s'arm" cost twenty five cents, and that it is touched off, with match, our readers will fully realize the amount of comfort we shall de- rive from the acquisition of this additional security to life and property.
 The Conference Appointments.-At its eighty fourth session in New York city, with Bishop Peck presiding. the appoint ments of the Methodist Episcopal Confer ence for churches in this region are as fol-
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24
Connecticut Western News.

Extra Copies of the NEWS can be obtained at
 Wm. Jones Store, Lakevile Marble New Hartford. Williams Drug Store. New Hartford. Maltbie & Esleston, Falls Village. Post Office In this Village. W. A. Deans Lime Rock Humphreys Drug Store Canaan Post Ofacs Norfolk. Post Office, Ashley Falls. Post Office, West Cornwall. g. c. Conn's store, Kent E. F. Gillette. Sharon Fl. H. Churchill. West Winsted
 F. L. Pond & Ce., Wineted LawreAcss Drug Store Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24
MAR REED.

At Collinsville, April 7th. by Rev D. O. Sheri. dan, Thomas Higgins and Winifred Kenny.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24
COlliMaVille.

There are an unusual number of changes Of residence and new firms in our village this spring......Olive A. Beckwith. for over thirty years in the mercantile busi. ness, has sold out his stock of dry goods and groceries in the old Bee Hive to AL fred Hotchkiss. Oliver A. Beckwith Jr will remain in the store as clerk. Jas per H. Bidwell. late of the firm of c. A. Beckwith 6 Co.,, has gone into partner ship with E. A. Hough of the firm of Hough & Bidwell, in the drug business in connection with paints, paper hanging. news office and general variety store... William s. 0. Bassett, the veteran tin ma ker and hardware dealer, has removed from Gothic Hall Block 10 the corner store under the Bailey House....O B. Hull, the Jeweler, has removed to Laubenstein's block......M Misses Austin & Merriman have opened rooms over Hough 6 Bidwell's for making cloaks and dresses. ... George T. Chipman. of the firm of Chipman & Allen. clothing dealers, has withdrawn from the firm, and Alfred Allen will continue the business at the old stand in Hough's block. By the recent Methodist Conference. Rev, Nelson l.. Porter, late pastor of the Methodist church in this, place, has been transferred to Forestville, and Rev. R. Shepard will come here to take his place. John A. Tease of Collinsville has sixteen pure white Leghorn hens that laid in the last week of March S6 eggs. He has plen- ty of the eggs for sale for setting purposes. as advertised in the CONN. WESTERN NEWS. ......A boy was born in this place April 9th to William Liesteuschnelder. Can any one show longer name? D.B.H.
 The Preston Clipper is merged into the Journal, at Delman.
 A Western Granger has written for some Mardi Gras seed.
 Old maids in Virginia are politely called ''belated sisters"
 Paper cuffs are said to have originated in newspaper attacks.
 Prayed out of town," arc the words nailed on the doors of several saloons at Kama, Ohio.
 There are twenty female undertakers in the country.
 Lazy husbands are known our West at love watches.
 An exchange says woman's sphere is marriage. we never saw one yet that bad any fear about it.
 Speaking of becoming attire what thing is most likely to become woman? Why, a little girl of course.
 A saperannuated minister says, T have been guilty of doing one thing for which Ehe church will not forgive me: have grown old
 Adam had one consolation when he fell. Fifteen or twenty aequaintances didn't l stand on the opposite corner and laugh at his nishap.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24
Wanted.

A TENANT to keep a hrst class house for city A and other boarders Enquire of
 A. H. HOLLEY. Lakeville, Ma, oh 24th, 1874. 8Tm
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24
100000 BRICK {! BRICK!
 BRICK
 BRICKy

fENHE subscriber has on hand, and is constantly the market. The Brick Kiln is situated in sharon, about mile from A. c. Woodward & Sons store.
 CHARLES HANDLIN 6 co. sharon, Conn.,. June 24th, 1873 50tf
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

Adam had one consolation when he fell. Fifteen or twenty aequaintances didn't stand on the opposite corner and laugh at his mishap.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

The Conference Appointments.-At its eighty fourth session in New York city, with Bishop Peck presiding. the appoint ments of the Methodist Episcopal Confer ence for churches in this region are as fol-
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

A saperannuatsd minister says. I have been guilty of doing one thing for which the church will not forgive me: have grown old
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-24

Barhumville, Vt., April 10th, 1874.
 l'ralk about your spread eagle language! There hasn't an eagle showed himself in Vermont since this letter was written |: This takes the tail feathers out of all of 'em.-ED. NEWS
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-08
SIR IL 2mther.,al1..er.

a = g = SyItI %UEUETuHGl+&Fst r RI ;
NJ Sic befliI6en Bldtter 1nelben: uWtr
|berihteten feiner3eit ser T1tberiI DE pre=
biger Sberler in Norbsbauien lei an ben,
Spnntag mad 1einer, @uspenIion, ,our6
eit1en @ensoarm ali benz 8etreten bes
@ottesban}es ,gebinbert iporOen. 9eute
fDnnen mir: iiber bie1en 8oreans, na9
Der Gr5dblung eines munoli9en Beri9t=
er(tatters Md folgenOe Gin5elbeiten
na6trogen. Qllsz preoi9er Sbamer f9
an jenem @onntase na9 oent Gilial
Oberaipebren begeben bate, mo er bic
erfe Breoigt balten 1,tubte unb lit benz
@1ullocal nit bem Inlegen bes Srnats
bef6aftiet mar, erl6ien bereits ber @ens=
barn, ,lm 1i6 1eines Nuftra9s gu e1tle=
oiaen, tpuroe aber bon Sbamer nit Dem
Bemerfen auriidgelpielen, boB er- nt6t
6eab]ibti9e, in bem 5bullofal @ottes=
bienit 5u balten. Yrebiger Sbomer be-
9ab 1i6 bierauf ruDig no9 Der ot9tge=
| fuQten Rir6e. Mn Sem Gingang berl ell
ben er,portcte i'm ber @ensoarm bon
Nerem unb erfldrte, Befebl 3u baben ,
ben g Bfarrer an ben 8etreten oes @otteS=
baule les su perbinbern. YrcSi9er Sba=
,uer ertpiebert bierauf NIT erbobener
@timme vssyr1 Namel, Seiu Gbriiti. oes
alleinigeu Serrn Der &irGe, le9e i6 9e=
gen bic 1en glct BET Gcmalt Protelt ein."
Ser Ginorud mel6en oiele @cene onf
Die in Der Stride per- lammelte @emeinoe
mo6te> mar Elm auBeroroentlib lebbaf fter.
preoi9er Sbamer 1T befannntlib n1ittler=
lpeile bon benz neuen prote itantii i6en &C.
1ommtfonliitor ieines slmtes ent lebt
iporben, NIT belien @erlebung Yrebtger
&iebolo in ben1 beno9barten @rob benritte
beauftrost tpurbe; ct geoenft jebp6 ouf
leinem Pofen 5l perblsi6en.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-08
: 81 Il 8. SO il II d6 E It lpiro oe@drieGe

-M u Miin If II lpirb gel9rieben:
vl1nierm @tabt= =Wtagiitrat fat li6 oieler
Sage Elm Nfonn, ein penitonirter 9(liellor
gtomens Sa9er> porfelli9 9ema6t, MEL
der bebauptete Die Gntltebungsurl lo9e
oer Gbolera 1lno Oas 9eilmittel Der iel6en
gefunoen su baben. Ser Monn .fanb
Glouben, Die .Stabtpertretllng lieb f6
nit i'm, in l1nterbauolun9en Elm unb es
,ourbe nit oemlelben eine 8ereinbarun9
babin getroffen, bab 100000 Sblr. fiir
oas Mittel be5ablt tuerben 1oaen, tuofern
es {i6 bepdbre. Borgefern Mbeno nun
oab @err Sdger bem Meagiltrate uno oep
beige5 o9enen dr3tli9en Gelebritdten ielne
@ntoedun9 befannt. ur|abe Der Gbo=
lera 1ou bierna6 ein Snlect iein oos }i4
i'm Mo5tbarm fei it9eIebt bot nnS oos
1eiln'ittel Elm eben oaDin 0efilbrtes Sn=
Ieeteupulper. Gs loQ ouf oieic. GrDHaun8
Sin i'm &atbbaus msbrsre lebr lonse Qe=
li6ter 9egeben bobcn.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-08

Ser betliee @anb bieb Dor
3eiten Die iiroelitil4e Be9rabn!!B1tatte
in Worms. Suodas gemeibte Groe mar
in @6iffen bierber sebra6t tporoen uno
man9e @ldubige ous fernen 9egenoen
perorbneteu, oab tire 2ei9name mad
Worms gebradt merben iollten oamit
lie bort i'm yheiligen Sonoe" tbre 5fube=
1tatte fdnoen. 9ie dltei tie ilraelltil9e
@e1neinoe in 9eutl6lanb >oar ote IN
@orms i6on bQr Der 3erIt6rl'n9 Sc
.rui ialems .56einen 1ie e.bprt sebauf 81 sba+t
6en uno 5,l oller 3eit' baben Die. Worm=
Ter Suben bebo1ptet, an Der "&rtu5igung
Selu teinerlei 59uib gu tragen, oa lire
8orfobrelr 16pn.. poroiener s3eit bier am
ld1(is selpeie11, 59qs5 mar an@ ibr S6aos
ni9t; bird oos gan5e M&ittelolter berab
itonben@}i }ie c5en aarunter pen failerll6en
&ommerfne0ten lln0 batten mon9erlei
Yripilegien por 'onbern @tommgenollen
poraus, tpie benn Der &abbt BON Borms
na6 foi1erliGer Nerfiigung, oen Yorran9
por alien anbern 9tabblnern m Deltl d.
LAMB hate. HS"'
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-08
Die 9biu.

@ - s n peI9 MIbernbeiten
ser Danfeebumor qusarten tam pas
betpiele len neuli9 sic geripalter Der Sftbu=
itrie19ule fir Mdo6en 1T Nep Sapett,
Conn. I'm ibren 56Iblin9en Elm ab=
ionberli6es 96auipiel allgeben, peran=
1talteten 1ie bic gerentDnte elmer gbef9lte=
bung. gu 8ra1itle,lten gabe,1 fi9 Der
Norfeber ber @6ule ,unb feline 5rall ber.
5tpei ldnsft nerbeiratbete 2eute. Mls
Breoiger -fungirte cine lunse 2ebrerin,
Die G9alerinnnen Gaui9ten ben sNprz
sdnsel, init se1pannte iter tNufmerfamfeit,
ipabri6eiuti9 ba6ten lte.n nbab 1ie bic St<
tponneue &enntnib einn1al gum, eigenen
Nuten peripenoen fDnnten. >" 9tnterber
perli9erten lie, N6 belIer anu lirt 3u ba=.
ben Qls I'M Circus. Sic iteatert ben
abgel9modten @9er5 allo in eine ST.
ME nit Den Spdben oes 9answurlts.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-08

4 . ( W
-9ie 8fleg5e. llnb 2tpettere Ser,
breituns Der Seisenbdun1e sempfieblt cine
13eitung \ in @Gbcalifornien aug benz
@rl1nbe, bob Die Trlldt Elm 10 gang por=
treffIi1es - G6meinefutter biloe j.! Npn
einem NIT Tei9enbdumen belebten @Mder
2anb, beibt es, fonn man mebr @9spetne
md1ten als BON einem 9(der W}ais. az
les erfoDren mir tpeiter, toas man su t9nn
brau6t> 1T nur bies, oab man Ben Mble=
ger BON ,einen, Geigenbaume in ben Bo=
sen itedt, unb ua9 bret bis flint N}ona=
ten tuirb Die PFan5e Tri9te trogen, uno
alpar breinol bas Sobr, tudbreno Der
Baum 5uelei9 in Orei Sabren Die @rDbe
cines ap0lf Sabre alten stpfelboumes er=
rei9t.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-08
3.fq ]. = -5a = . z - = 3" g. 7Et' y -
Yo & e.. E,;.,Y:L tnrXGo,,4I; II

- Mus bAn tiir5li9 perDfentli6ten
8eri9te Der M6ociation Der @eioenfa=
brifanten Mmerita's erbe0toabin oielens
3,peige Der Snouitr Elm Rapital bon
$50, 100000 ougelest 1T uno 10000
Yerlonen be{9dftiet 1tno, beren Mrbeits=
lobn li6 auf Swa $8,000,000 befduft,
-ndDrcno Der Wertb Ser Yroouction bon
100000 bis $40, 900, 900 betrdgt.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-08

-9ertotboliI@ Gle us Ser
DiGcele @incennes, in, @taate Snoiana,
triHt Whrbereitungen CUR Teier bes flint
unoslpou5iejdbrigen Subildums oes gi<
@hofs Mourice De ct. Bolais, Der ant
Il, sSanuor finfunb5ponsi9 Sabre bic
8i1Mnf nfs'niirhe befIeioet nat. Ser Subj
lQr lit iebt i'm pierunb|e15iglten Sabre.