davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

The bridge between the village and Os-
born's Hill has been taken down. by
Messrs. Bouker and Amsden, and is to be
worked up into the new one. The pass.
age now is by fording, and when the
stream is M that is not pleasant or safe.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

The Telegraph informs US that two cop
perhead snakes were killed in the same
field one day last week, by farm hand
OF work on the farm of Eli s. Young, of
Painesy1lIe.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

A house belonging to S. Morley, of
AndoYer, took fire on Thursday of last
week and was destroyed. Value $3.50
insured $50. Mr.. james Perkins, the
occupant lost some s25 or $50 in con-
tents.-EnterDTis
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

The name of Mrs. Mary F. Parsons ap-
pears among the heirs of Philo ScoYille.
deceased, late of CleYeland, whose will
is published in the Cleveland Herald.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

The jury of inquest in the Holyoke dis
aster repeat the old, old story-nObody to
blame, and criminal carlessness sh own in
the construction of the gallery and means
of egress thereform.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

Cleveland is 10 have among its fourth
ofJnly proceedings balloon ascent
Prof King VIII make second erial goy-
age from that city.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

ERRATUM.-In the advertisement of the
Niagara Falls excursion, on the first
page, the fare from Leon TO the Falls and
return, should read $4 so, instead OF
45 75.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

A hack line has been started between
New Lyme Station and BrownVille-
Demming's Concentrating three trips
q day, at % cents each way.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

The fishing business at the Harbor, the
fishermen tell US, is improving, and some
very good hauls have been made during
the present week.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

Arrangements have been made for the
delivery of Mr.. Colfax's lecture on Lin
coin, in this place, next season.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

Our band favors US with frequent enter
taIments on these pleasant evenings of
June.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

Lsryiag and APportioAsa0 Tarss Jar Ia year isyS
SECTION ]. Be it. ordained by the
- Council Of the Incorporated Village of Ashia-
bula that tax Of ten li0) mills upon each dollars
assessed upon all the taxable real and personal
property within the limits or eaid village and the
same Is apportioned as foliows
For Sanitary Purposes, oneshAlf % OF one mill,
For General purposes one-han % OF one mill,
For Streets, twO and one half C35S) mills,
For Fire Department, tive 70 mills,
For payment Of interest on deotl, one u( mill.
For constructing sewers and drains, ons-half 90
Of one mill, -
For Police purposes, one and one-half q 70 mills.
For lightlng sfgeets three- % hrtbs ~ OF MILL
For psynenf Of bonds, threefourths % Of one
sEo' II. This ordinAace shal be In force On
ana amer the tenth day after It's hrst publication
Passed June Sd, 1915. s. c. TALCOTT, Mayor
Attest: A. H. TxLIR. Clerk.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

The Ohio State Medical Society Is to
hold IFS thirtieth annual session, next
week Tuesday, June 18th, at Putin Bay.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

Cleveland, it is said, is going into the
twin business, with an eye to the next
census.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

The Frank Sherman horse, with WACO n
and harness has passed into the hands of
D. w. Haskell, at first cost. No horse
brought into town has elected so much
favorable comment. .,.-st
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

Russell Marvin. Of A6dover-says the
Ente1prise-took fleece from a two year
old sheep, which weighed 141S pounds
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

JONATHAN LOOMS has a word in our
local notices of interest to business men.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11
THE PACIFIC COAST.

The Chinese-TheIr GregariOusness-
chants and MechanIes-The Laundr-
Business-CheapL pLiVIng-Dress-Wc.
men-COnFersIOns-J Houses ana
TheaterS-their Future.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

Good prints reduced to &c at the Ash
tabula Store, and double width, all-wool
cashmeres reduced to CSC. 3 button kids,
75c, I-buttop, SOC. Fine line of summer
goods cheap. Linen suits-this season
styles. Trimmed and uutrimmed hats by
the hundred. More dress goods, hosiery,
parasols, novelties. &C, than any store in
the place.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11
LOCAL NOTICES.

R. L. GROVER, of KingsYille, has secondhand
Grover & Baker, Elastic Stitch Sewing Machines
for sale very cheap, which will do good work.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

THE SEASON AND CRoPs.-The frequent
rains Of the season are having their ef-
feet upon crops generally. and especially
upon grass, which grows apace and thick
ems up, in prospect of luxurient crop
The present prospect could hardly be
better.
The severity of the winter has had lit
tie influence upon the plum pest The
crop has set fully, but every plum bears
its evidence of the cureulio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

"MR. HOWARD CLIFTON, comic char
acter, vocalist, mimic, wizard. and cham
pion Eentriloquist of the world-known
as the man with many voices,'" etc.,
failed TO make his appearances at the Op-
era House last Monday evening as adver-
tised. These entertainments always
dray-from the wizards pocket books
and it is to be regretted that be failed to
connect
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

Crockery, Glassware, Mirrors, Lamps
Silyerware, also Mower and Reaper
nearly new for sale cheap, at the China
Store
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

LAKE VIEW PARK, embracing the bank
of the lake in front of that paFtof-the
city Of Cleveland, rest OF the mariue no s.
pital, is in state of considerable for
wardness. That unsightly section, Occu-
pied by all sorts of Irish shanties, and
striking every passer with disgust and
stencil, is now undergoing transfOrma-
ton. The surface has oeen to consid-
cradle extent graded and sodded, trees
and shrubbery have been put outin regu-
lar landscape style, and winding walks
laid out, and the beholder begins to
recognize some of the beauty that is
hereafter to be displayed upon that nat
urally beautiful spot Embracing This
bank in a park as designed, for relaxation
and pleasure sauntering. is conception
worthy of the taste, refinement and lib
erality OF the model city of the lake.
A CHANGE OF BUSINESS PROGRAMME
| took place last week, Mr. D. w. Haskell
having traded off his stock of g)cds 10
M Thomas Booth for his hote1-the
Culver House-at the L. S. Station. Mr..
Boolh has taken possession, and retains
Ar. Robert Brown, so favorably known
with Mr.. Haskell, as his salesman. Mr..
Booth IS stocking up with groceries,
ready made clothing and dry goods He
recognizes the advantages of advertising.
and makes the Telegraph the medium of
addressing the public. Prices will range
favorable with other establishments of
the village, and gentlemanly attention
will he the order of the dav.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

Mr.. ADAM CALENDAR, of New Lyme,
one of the largest and most intelligent
dealers and shippers of stock, has been
doing considerable this spring. in milch
COWS and swine, We learn from the Sen-
tsrsl that he has brought into the county
100 COWS, and some 200 shOtes, and that
t:s shipments of stock to eastern markets
A. red OF something over $4,000.
nave y. IaDs- Aer has been gathered up
This large nulhS, This State,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

our neiebbor Redhesd the grocer, His9i
enlarglng and greatly improving hls
store and considerably increasing bis
stock, makes his bow before the readers
of the Telegraph and asks thoughtul
consideration of the circumstances. bis
vans are very modestly expressed
aGiye him q call, examine his goods. and
compare qualities and prices" That is
all fair. and if the prices do not satisfy
why then he must abide the itssSue' Fol
honorable dealing. his steady aud GItr'"'
ing success and popularity are sufficient
guarantees.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11
LOCAL n w S

Council meetg nezt Monday e7enlng.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

Parasols, Parasols, ParasoIs, Parasols
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest.
Gilkey 6 Perry.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

DRESS

costs very little, for there is no change
in fashions, and garment stays by them
until it is worn out. 1t consists Of light
cork soled shoes of quaint, clumsy
shape, white stockings, big baggy trow.
sers, and shirt reaching 10 the knee, all
made of cotton. The wealthy ones have
their shirts made of silk, sometimes wad-
ded and iancItully stitched but the
shape for the poor and rich is precisely
the same. The women dress exactly like
the men, only the trowsers are more
baggy and generally white, They never
haYe white next to the skin, for the same
reason that the old lady objected to
white plates--they showed the dirt so
easily. And speaking of
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

there are very few good. respectable
Chinese women here. The Chinaman as a
rule, does not expect TO stay, for they be-
lieve they have no certainty of heaven if
they are buried anywhere but in Chin ese
soil. For this reason, the bodies of all
who die here are taken back home for
interment. For this re lson, very few of
them brought their wives. There are
great many Chinese women here, but
they were picked up on the streets Qfthe
Chinese cities, and brought here for the
vilest purposes. A few have their wives
and daughters with them, but the great
majority of them are the lowest of the
low. am glad TO say that the number
of those who have lost their superstition
and propose TO make this country their
permanent home is increasing very rapid
ly. and these send for their families, and
10 considerable degree, adopt civilized
halIts
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11
THE CHURCHES

are making the Chinese the especial OBJ
iects of their labor; they have number of
Chinese converts, who labor among their
countrymen, and with fair degree of
success. One Methodist Church in the
city has class OF converts that numbers
three hundred, and it is increasing Gaily.
And q Chinaman, when he becomes q
Christian, is q very good one. He lives
up 10 his profession quite rs well as the
Mclean N an, and ! don't know but pet
ter. He is naturally good sort OF
fellow, with excellent impulses and de-
sire to do right, and altogether his nature
il an excellent foundation on which to
build. And there is one singular thing
about the Chinese. In their own Ian
guage there is nothing more horribly dls-
cordant than their music. 1t Is fearful
The filing Of saws or the screach OF un-
oiled axles is heavenly in comparison IN
China they seem 10 have no comprehen'
sion of time, tune, or sweet sounus' buI
some Chinese will sing the church or
Sunday y-school music, fthe day as sweet
ly as so many nighungales. Their
voices are really sweet, and when they
have been in training little while they
do good work with them. Last Sunday
night 1 heard three hundred of them
singing when we Gather at the River
'Homeward Bound" and other music oI
the kind, and they did II with q nicely
that any Sun day school might be proud
OF. The converts are very punctual il
attendants and very anxious to learn.
RELIGION AND ANUsEMENTs.
There are several Joss ss-houses-
churches or temples In charge OF thei
priests, and the attendance upon tneh
very large and regular. In addition Z
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

D. c. Caughey, of Kiugsville, says that
j. Allen, of Con neaut, O., has the best
kind OF sweet potato plants. Price, 4Oc
per 100, 90 per 1000 Sent by express or
freight.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11
RELIGION AND AMUsEMRNTs.

There are several joss-houses-ihat Is
churches or temples In charge OF their
priests, and the attendance upon them Is
very large and regular. In addition 70
hese, every house has its religious appa-
etas,though I defy any American 10 ever
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11
LIVE BY THEMSELVES,

eat by themselves, drink by themselves,
have their own amusemenls and their
own resorts. The Chinese have taken
possession OF Dupont, Jackson, and sew
eral other streets, with the alleys leading
out of them, and one, passing through
this quarter, might well fancy himself in
Canton or Pekin.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

200 Lbs. Paris Green, just received at
SwIFT's, sign of the golden mortar
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

French Foulard Percales and Plaid
Cambrlcs. Gilkey s. Perry.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

PLANTS "A fine stock of cabbage and
sweet potato plants ready for setting, at
low rates, to be had at my residence, at
the foot of Bunker Hill.
8 RICHARD STEVENS.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

CHAs. E. SWIFT has just received 100
lbs. of Paris Green for the potato bugs.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-06-11

Everything cheap at BOOTHS, corner
Main and Spring Sts.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14

have continued for an indefinite length of
time but che brought them to close when
che found that some personages in the ari
stocratic circles which she described took
offense At their publication. The essays. as
they appeared, were announced to be \" By
Lady Blanche MsQEeg - but few people
were aware Of the f9&ntIty of the essay list
who wrote under that name. For the four
years of her residence here she has kept up
the hard literary work which she under
took after her arrival, writing f"r Scribners
Monthly, the GALAXY, the Catholic Rerieic
Catholic World, and other periodicals !;
and although the income is small, it is
enough to help her husband in sus-
tanning the modest place of their residence
at New Rochelle. The Earl Of Gainsbor-
ough has relented in some measure towards
his daughter. He recently settled upon
her an income of ESQ a year for own use,
and invited her back to her old place in the
family and to her home at Exton Hall, on
condition that che would leave her husband.
Bat it was for this hurband's sake that
Lady Blanche had surrendered all else
that the world could give, aud she clings
to him.
Lady Blanche is a small, slight blonde,
with elegant features and lambert eyes,
and in timid in her ways, though easy in
her address. Her hush and also is q blonde,
pleasant and gepteel, whose worst fault is
the lack of push" Ihave never heard of
either man or wife figuring in the fashion
able society, or the literary society, or
the shoddy society of New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14

country, and extend welcome hand to all
we'll disposed persons who propose to abide
with them, in giving them all the informa-
tion and assistance in their power. In the
heat of political discussion great injustice
has been done them, as the unbiased mind
can but admire their indomitable courage,
their sacrifices for the preservation of their
old time, cherished principles and institu-
tons, all of which were made with lofty
patriotism and cheerfulness that can but
attract the admiration of the world. The
affection cherished by them for their ser
wants was, in many instances, to my
knowledge, pure and genuine. have since
the war seen wealthy and richly dressed
lady, with all appearance of genuine
pleasure, hasten across a muddy street to
grasp the hand of an old negro who was
dressed ia rags and totteripg along with q
bulky load on his head. l could cite many
more instances of like nature that have
come under my observation. will further
add that at the close of the war, when the
negro was declared free, that many q mas
ter divided his last dollar with his servant,
each departing his own way to carve out
his future destiny. These have been "try-
ing times" and very much doubt If any
people under the sun could have more
bravely met the lot which has been theirs,
or have shown more energy and skill in
recovering the position they are entitled to
fill. The change they have undergone has
been very great their old labor system
broken, their offices of trust placed in the
hands of strangers, who accept positions
in many instances but to abuse them.
When you contemplate ali this and see the
evidence of thrift aud enterprise about US,
you could but appreciate them aud regret
that there could have ever existed any but
the most cordial feelings to mar the conf
depce among the brethren of our common
country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14

The following beautiful lines are from the
address of the BILE Bishop MacCarthy, Of
Cloyne, asking to be remembered by the Irish
exiles in bis efforts to erect cathedral in the
diocese of Cloyne:
Queenstown is the last spot Irish soil
which the foot of the emigrant treads when de-
parting on his voluntary exile 1t will be the
first to receive him on his return home.
The cathedral at Queenstown will be the
last church of his holy faith wherein he will
bow his knee to his Creator in supplcation for
q favorable voyage. 1t viii be the first to re-
ceive the outponrings of his gratitude to the
same Almighty, should he visit the land Of his
birth after years of absence.
The cross on it's lofty spire will be the last
land mark of his religion on which his eyes
will rest as he speeds on his perilous voyage,
reminding him that he is under the protection
of Him who died on it for his salvation and
whom the winds and waves obey. The same
blessed symbol of redemption will be the first
to greet him on his return, fnging out to him
the glad welcome of his country's faith, far
over the waves of the Atlantic.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14

j. F. Tenney, New Hampshire man,
writes from Florida to the Portsmouth
Chronicle:
am often asked by correspondents "if
it be safe here for Northern man to live.
And is he we'll received by the Southern
people g, These questions always give
me pain, evincing as they do an entire mis-
will find the high and middle classes of
Southern people to be high toned, eDerget-
ic aud possessing peculiar grace and ease
of manner peculiar to themselvea, FREQ
from the patronizing air of superiority to
ward their interiors that is noticeable in
people of other sections hospitable and
very pleasing in their social relations.
They are fully alive to the needs of their
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-11-14

No noble work of ina gination, as far as we
by any man except in a dialect which he had
learned without remembering how when,
and which he had spoken with perfect ease
before be had ever ana al ysed its stracture.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-27

Die seborfamen @erteusuusen rlr-
ben mod tisfer. d
~0stSrs umisben auf BEN Ge!pe,
0rseor r. a Z
rllmieben"- -faste Der 9Gdfer ebrer.
bietis, unc Bate 70 serne einen anbern
lraum erjdbIt.
oauf ben, Dadbob,n nu6f&uuen,
6ans" bi5 i
Gretli6 !"--erwipsrte eteier, UblHcn
Tim Der 5uusberr thinner puncnltaer
pcrfam.. sII +
nDas 5Oftbur piro Bic auf 8eites
res unt feben nbr ssi&lO6sn, pbtlipp !
punctum."-
60 fGIcb 6err 94euermann bic
0erbanoluns NIT ietnen Dienern, wels
DE alsbalo Serlesen bas 3immer per>
lisBen. Sn Der Oe1noefnbe frsdten
fe nod LANCE cie S5pfe sufammsn.
Namentli@ CAB tbnen Der BffebL isbt
am Gnoe ees Sommers bas 6OfttOr
nod bet beaem Sage su f6lieben, ptsl
su benten. 2anse wiirben bte Drsi f9
nod miteinanber Sermunbert baben,
renn niht Der Sddfer atsrmals einen
Iraum bate er3dblsn tpOQen. Da
Rldtete G6 pbilipp In een Staa. unc
6ans ;u ben Dreidern tn Die S@sune.
Grau S@ermann mar NIT ibrer
Io@ter su Dem 9emabl setreten, mel
Dem tn Gplse Der a~neetreneten pratcs
rt1den Gbdttgfett bic belIen Eropfen
auf Der bsiBen Stirne psrlten. Ater
uuIiunR bemibte fe Td, BON i'm duff
iblus iiber oteien pffsieIen Auftritt su
erbalten, pOturd cas rstssnb unp frifps
LID seleeeae 5ofsut sIeiafam in Be-
la3erunessuifanp perfect woreer rar.
Papa Saeuermann beuste f6 awar in
Der Reeel, unc ptellet1t, pbne bae er
th ielbf. FARTHER @sGsnl1aft gab, BEN
pantcfsL pelden feline @bebdlfte nit
Waree unb Musoauer als Grietenss
fcepter ;u fabren nerftanp. gber tsute
3etete Der 6ausberr wtebsrunt ett NAL,
baB IT btelen Namea ui1t inner als
leereu Gbrentttel flbren rpo0e. Sc mebr.
bic Neeenttn bes 6auiss, rpelGe fcl1en
Wiperfano nt6t anerfsnnen tpcQte, In
Jpn brans, pefo etnlYlbtser tpurre Der
unbesrrffbare Nann. Die rubtsen
Bitten Der Ec@ter balfen eerapesu gar
nfdts. Ils enbli9 Die aufeereete
0ausfrau umlcnif bic A~nercbung BON
Nerpenjufduen tns Irefen aetlbrt bats
te, uno nunmebr NIT 3ueerf9t ~ zen
leBten, ltets fesret&en, @afen erif-
3u ben Gbrdnen: pa muete Fe 3u If,
rem unfdslidsn S9reden unb Mereer
erfabren, bab eteemul aud pieiss tofs
bare NaB nt@t frudtete.
npunetum . faste ber etnftss
sanctassabBeOronete, unp frau S&eus
srmann uetlisb In filler Gntrdfune pas
@Obn3immer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-02-27
2nfise 06seI.

6er SGeusruann bate an, Mors
gen bes Iaees, be0en &benb i'm In 70
loncerbater Sttmmuns III 6oxle fano,
feline 0eIoesiddfte In oer Nefpens balo
NIT euteu Grfelse besnbtet. Daber
btelt ct ft9 far SerpFt&tet, BEN Stonb
Der rethen Oeeonomsr uro namentltd
BE @irpe Der Yroptnetalrdtbe IN Der
6auptfact ces 2anpes au@ pirbfa su
pertreteu. Diefe 8eprdlsntatiun, tpelhe
ibm faf ale etn bs@wt6tieer pclih1@sr
ATT erf1ten, fonnte aber fetnen be6eren
Ausbrud fneen, aIs etn le6eres Ga
beIftabfid NIT fefneu1 Weine Il, ber en-
fen Refauration Der NefOena. 3u
6aufe aB 8lalius S9sueruann, tpte
ct es Don ietnen Gltern ererbt Bate,
nod sans Yerndnfttser Detfe UNI Mits
tas rirf!ia ~ Mtttus. DEM ale
Gepebnbeiten ino 3dbe, uno no gar
Der liebe Nasen tn Spfele IN, siebt Ter
Tcrti4ritt let@t ben far3ersn. Sn Der
Getcen3 aber ftanp Der prcptuafalratb
[ S9euermana fets auf Der 66bsl ter
3ett. Gr wirpe es aIs etnen f5rmli,
9en 0srratb an 1stner eieenen Bill
euus aneeieben babsn, svenn ct uul
MittaS nfdt pas GrIbfif sencmmsn,
une abenbs 3u Mtttas eelpeif bdtte.
Als e., tn Die Refauration einsrat,
parfn 8eger iefn Grrarten bic Glide
nod ufdt 8efiat. Ct wuete ui9t pae
beute Die srie 6ofiaeo rar, unp eta
nt&t 8erineer Ibeil Der robeln Stamr,<
sdfe pteier BirttiHaft baran Itetl
nabui. nnl.rm @utsbsfBer mar ,otes
nt&t befonoers aneenebm renn ps,,n
er eth Demon Observation-Disclosures
nebnen trcate, be(selte TIN natGrtiG,
aud Der Gunf6. babel sefeben, 3u ,rpsrs
ben. eecfSlt& far BET, et9snen Waeen
NAT bod cine lolHe Ausaabe III arSe /;
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