davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23
Republicans.

Lebanon-IIiram Lord.
Limerick-Ira S. Libby.
Newtield-Benjamin Carlton.
BuXton-R. w. Murch.
North overwhelmingly B. Hussev.
kennebunkport-S. III. Pinkham
Wels-Howard W. Littletield.
Limngton-James NJ. HopkinsoH.
kttery-Joseph III. Seward.
Democrats.
Bid,leford-Edwin Stone, Daniel Goldthwaite.
South Berwick-Thomas j. Goodwin.
Saco-Edward Eastman.
Altred-Timothy Carey
arsonsticld-Joscph f. Dearborn.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

The President has declined to grant the
military aid asked for by Gov. Ames OF
Mississippi Attorney Gen. Pierrepoint
says it is not case for interference, and
the President says. he is tired of this kind
Of application The folks at Washington
are certainly learning wisdom.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23
A Curious Complication.

A very curious case, affecting the rights
and jurisdiction of the Bishops of the
Catholic church, is just now agitating the
public mind in Canada. One Joseph Gui-
bord, Of Montreal, a printer by trade and
a Catholic in religion, became member of
u literary institute which issued certain
publications not approved by the church,
and kept them in its library. The institute
refused to abandon these at the demand of
the Bishop. The latter appealed to the
Pope, who issued decree denouncing the
Institution and its works. They took no
notice of this, whcreupon the Bishop
placed the whole concern under q ban.
barring them from the last offices of the
church.
Guibord was the first called to die and
the priests refused to him the usual min
istrations to the dying. The widow was
refused the right to bury the remains in
the consecrated grounds Of the Catholic
cemetery. She applied to the courts, to
compel the Bishop to receive his remains
and to order religious services. But she
died before decision. Then the institute
took up the case, and prosecuted it to final
Judgment The court ordered the inter
ment But mob met the procession at the
cemetery gate. and drove it away. The
priests declined to perform funeral ser
vices, even by order of the Queens court
And an order from the Privy counsel, sus-
tanning the court, has not been respected
or executed
The question now is whether the Pope
or the Queen shall prevail. 1t is given
out that a large military force will be sent
to enforce the decree of the court. But
that must fail of its accomplishment, for
the command is that Guibord be buried in
consecrated ground, and the Bishop has
pronounced Il special curse upon the spot
designated for the grave, The Bishop
seems to be ahead-for the court cannot
compel him to revoke the curse A priest
may be captured by military force and
carried to the grave, but he cannot well
be forced to pronounce the ritual service
over the dead. The result Of this clash of
temporal and spiritual authorities is looked
for with much interest Meantime Gui-
bord, who has been dead six years, still
lacks grave.
A perfect bonanza of fraud has been
discovered in the Boston Post Ollice-tha
is to say in the construction of the new
building. The government and the work
men were swindlcd impart tally, the pub
lie treasury being Of course the greatest
sufferer, high officials having divided the
spoils with a swindling contractor named
Flood Some of the facts were elected
by an investigation, which. however, WAS
evidently intended to conceal rather than
disclose, but the greater portion Of the a.
pose has been made b. the Boston Herald,
which procured and published atlidavits
of Workmen and Others.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

The wholesale department of Jordon & Marsh's
immense store, fronting on Summer st., Boston,
caught fire in the fifth story, Friday afternoon,
; ana before the fire could be subdued the store
was hooded with water, damaging the stock to
he extent of $150,00O. The retail store nm
washington st. was not damaged
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

Speaking Of men who have overcome
difficulties to reach the polls and vote the
Democratic ticket, Il correspondent at
Frankfort tells of Il remarkable case. He
says
Mr., Sewell Larabee, is democrat and
always has been, and is now about sixty
five years of age, weighs about two hun
dred and forty pounds He lost the use Of
his lower limbs six or seven years ago,
since which time he has not walked step
On election day he did not wait to be sent
tor, but got into his little hand cart and
pushed himself to the town house, some
third OF mile, then on all tours crept up
two flights of stairs and deposited his vote
for Gen. Roberts, and the remainder Of the
democratic ticket Where is there case
that can beat this for pluck?
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

Subscribers are requested to take notice of the
date ON the coored slips attached 10 the paper. 1t
is the only form of receipt used. For instance,
10 May ~ that the subscription is paid to that
date. When new payment is made, the date will
be changed o correspond and SUBSCRIBERS ARE
REQt ESrED TO SEE THAT THEIR DATES ARE
CORRECT Subscribers in arrears requested to
1urNV ard the sums due
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23
News of the City and County.


The days and nights are now nearly equal in
length.
Autumn begins next Friday. according to the
almanac.
Tramps are less numerous than formerI, at
this season.
The potato and apple crop, will be below th,
average in this section.
Mr.. Dyer, local editor of the Journal. i, d.
sent on Il two weeks vacation.
Mr. Wells, agent of the Sanford steamers. j..
quite sick with inflammation of the bowels.
1t seems odd to be living in Il Democrats,
county But then, we have got to get used to IT,
Sole leather. and lead in spherical form pro-
PEELED by g'npowdcr, arc sovereign remetIir-
for tramps.
The season approache, when the Young man
debates the question whether TO get married or
buy another pair of blankets.
\ family living on Union street. one evening
last week broke a lamp chimney that had been
III constant nightly use for eight years,
And now the great yellow pumpkin, are turn
Ing their fat sides to the sun to acquire "a u,ri-
lowncSs for Transformation into pies.
The autumn session Of the Grand Lodge .t
Good Tcm2lar- viii be- held in thi, city on
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 5rh snd ttl
We have seen more thm seven hundred n...-
pie who east those two votes last week in hi,
city which constituted the majority for Char.-
W. Roberts.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

One of our local Republican speakers re-
Gently GRATED at West Waterville, and The
Union of that place prints his name Seth l..
Milligen. And that's fame. Belfast Journal
Milligen or Milliken, it doesn't much
matter which. But whatever his name is
we will take this opportunity to thank
him for the wholesome effect which his
startling drama, 1.-The Bloody Shirt; or.
The Endless War;" had upon the free and
intelligent voters of West Waterville. 1t
is our candid opinion that it increased the
Democratic vote at least 25. Come, oh,
come again! The Democrats will greet
you with open arms. Union.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of
papers changed, must state the Post Office to which
the paper has been sent well as the which
it is 10 so.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published in the Jour
nal will please state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

RB-BATEs & LOCKE, 81 Park Row, New York,
are authorized agents for procuring advertisements
toI the Journal.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

The Boston Advertiser pretends to think
it was not much of shower in Maine alter
all. 1t says the Democrats brought out
their "last man" and that none who have
hitherto voted the Republican ticket cast
Democratic ballots this year. Neither as
sertion is correct. We personally know
of quite number of Republicans who,
having become Disguised with the cor
ruption and trickery of the dominant
party, voted on the 18Th for reform and
the Democratic candidates.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

On Wednesday morning Of next week
will occur an annular eclipse Of the suit
that is. the sun will be covered except a
ring of it's circumference The sun will
rise eclipsed at about five minutes before
six, and in this latitude the ring will be
unequal in shape. The ring will form at
Cpl and last about three minutes, the
eclipse ending entirely at z.32 a. M. This
will be the only annular eclipse visible
from this part of the world during the rest
of the present century, though there will
be other kinds Of eclipscs. The last before
was in 1863
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1875.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

AA In sending money, state THE POST OFFICE
to which the paper is sent.~A1
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23
WILLIAM II, SIMP SON
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 year !;
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration OF the year.
$500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Zone inch
of length in column 81 for three weeks and %
cents for each subsequent insertion fraction of
square charged as a full one.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

adv ertis cments.
Rg-S. r. NILES, No. fremont Street, Boston, is
agent Tor the publisher of this paper and his receipts
aud orders are always recognized.
BH-GEO L. HOWELL CO., 40 Park Row, New
York, will receive advertisements for this paper, ut
the lowest rates Their orders will receive prompt
attention.
B4,-IIoRACE DoDD. III Washington ST., Boston,
is an authorized Agent for the journal
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

cas-. NJ. PETENGIl.L Co., 6 State ST., Boston,
and 81 Park Row New York, are authorized
Agents for procuring subscriptions and forwarding
advertisements.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

and garner it in among his agricultural treas
ures:-or shall he call the attention of hi, all
ready squash buriened neighhor and >arriiire
ON the altar Of lender conscience All hi- Wis
ions of toothsome pies: We shall bc clad 70,
hear from both sides Of the fence On thi, qur A.
ton.
MAGGIE MIrCIIELL. Bcla>tis to- have. Oct
10th, the greatest sensation in the theatrlrnl
line that our city has experienced for d long
time, in the appearance nf Maggie Mitchell
This talented lady artist stands peerless In rb,.
peculiar role that She assumes and never fails
to carry the hearts OF her audience bv storm.
The part of Fanchon the Cricket, in which she
will appear here, was created expressly for her.
and is admirably adapted to call out her brit
liant talents At Il recent appearance in BOSTON
the Daily Journal said
"Maggic Mitchell concludes to-day one Of the
most successful engagements ever PLAYED in
this city by any artist. Night after night the
spacious theater has been crowded to overflow
ing, and this, too, on the stormiest of nights
F'lippant critics have counSeled the withdrawal
of the dramas Miss Mitchell has made so famil-
lar but we think the enormous business of the
past two weeks, added to the great success
which attended the representations of Jane
Eyre" warrants their continuance. When au-
diences of three thousand persons are gathered
to witness "Fanchon," "Thc Pearl of Savoy"
Little Barefoot" while hundreds upon hun
dreds are turned away from the doors, it is
pretty good evidence that the public are not
tired of witnessing these pieces. 1t is needless
at this late day to enter into any extended dis
cussion of Miss Mitchelrs beautiful impersona-
ton of Amry. Like her Jane Eyre her Fan
chon and her Marie it is a perfect performance
in its way"
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
Father and Son.

"My son." said old Keizle, ap-
pearing at the head of the stairs
with d suspicious looking strap in
his hands, sit is now the rosy
time of morn, and Aurora shin as
high in the heavens, warming
the heart of the lark as he scars
aloft filling the air with his meIo-
dies. Awake, my son, and breathe
thou the freshness of a newborn
dayr "Let the world have on its
ocean noise, | ask but Sleep" said
rom, as he pulled the blankets
close about and rolled over. But
old Keizle was not to be trified
with, and gathering the blankets
in one hand, he rOared. but, my
son, the busy day, walked by the
lark, hath reused the ribald crow,
and them internal hogs is in the
corrfield raisin' bIazes with the
fodder! Git up. you lazy, snorin'
hound, you, or Pll blister y our
hide wuSs'n a WALLER jack et!" 81
comew replied Tom, as he arose
from his couch of rest and rye
straw with the alacrity Of a streak
of spring lightning"
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
THE BRIDES STORY.

When l was but country lass, now fifteen
years ago,
/ lived where flows the Sacramento thrO'
meadows wide and low;
There first. when skies were bending blue
and blossoms blowing free.
1 saw the ragged. little boy that went to
school with me.
His homespun coat was frayed and worn,
with patches covered DER.
His hat-ah such hat as that was never
seen before.
The BOYS and girls. when first he came,
they shouted in their qlee,
And ieered the ragged little boy who went
to school with me.
His father was a laboring man, and mine
was highly born;
Our people held both him and his in great
contempt and scorn;
They said l should not stoOp to own play
mate such as he,
The bright-eyed. ragged little boy who
went to school with me.
Yet spite of all the Jeers around from chill
dreD better dressed,
My herrt went out to meet the heart that
beat within his breast;
His look was fond. his voice was low, and,
strange as it may be,
1 loved the ragged little boy who went to
school with me.
For years they had forgotten him, but when
again we met
His looks, his voice, his gentle ways, re-
manned in memory yet;
They saw alone the man Of mark, but /
could only sea
That bright-eyed, ragged little boy who
went TO school with me.
He had remembered me, it seemed, as /
remembered him.
Nor time, nor honors. in his mind the
cherished past could dim;
Young love had grown to older love, and
so to-day you see
l wed the ragged, little boy that went to
school with me.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
For Ladies Only.

Things that a married woman
cannot help thinking.
That she was very pretty girl
at sixteen.
That she had, or would have
had, great many good offers.
That all her lady friends are
five years older than they say they
are.
That she has a very fine mind.
That if her husband had acted
On her advice, he would be rich =
er man to-day.
That people think too much of
the looks Of that Miss Blank, who
would not be called handsome if
she didn't make herself up.
That her mOther-in. law is a
very trying woman.
That her girls are prettier than
Mrs. Blanks girls.
That she would like to know
where her husband spends his
evenings when he stays out.
That her eldest son takes after
him.
That he is going to throw him :
self away on Miss Scraggs.
That Miss Scraggs set her cap
for him, and did all the counting.
That her servant girls are the
worst ever known.
That she has taste in dress.
That she has a good temper.
That she pities old maids.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
Why Mr.. Lands was not Removed.

President Grant has not only a
nice appreciation of humor, but
on occasions is apt at repartee.
During his recent vacation at
Long Branch he was called to
Washington on public business,
and while there was handed for
signature several commissions of
pOitmastere. There were also pre-
Sented to him a number of petit
tiOns, among them one from citi-
ZenS of Vineland, New Jersey,
for the removal of Mr.. Lands from
the postmastership. Mr.. L., it
will be remembered, is the gentle
man who in an informal and i'm
promptu manner promoted" a
small gsobe of lead into the brain
of Mr.. Carruth, the editor of the
Vineland Independent. The Pre-
sident asked
rs there any irreguIarity in
Mr.. Landis's accountsT' Not
any," replied the pleasant-voiced
Postmaster General.
as the Office we'll conducted?"
mo complaint on that score"
'Intemperate habits?"
Nothing of the kind charged"
"What is the Ohjection?"
The petitioners say he is rather
obnoxious, and that a change
would be satisfactory"
"WelP' replied the President,
with the slightest possible twin
kle at the P, NJ. g., she doesn't
appear to have done anything but
shoot an editor, and [ don't see
how | can remove him on that"
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sll debts tor
advertising due The ARIZONA SENTiSsL
prior to September 10Th, 1873. are pay
able to G. L. Minor, and from and aite,
that date to VIM. j. Berry All unpaia
subscriptions to The SENTINEL are pay
able to VIM. J. Berry, who will also com-
plete all subscriptions paid to c. l.: Minor
prior to October 18th, 1873. Persons
having claims against THE SENTINEL OF.
fee prior to the 18th instant, will presens
them for collection to G. L. Minor.
c.. L. MINOR,
octIatf. VIM. J BERRY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-04
@nropaildle Seridte.

10 aidial elmer 8inbe8m6r-
oerin.) Die Serliner ,,9ermania" if,reibt:
nllniern 2eeru mirO nod Der traurige Sorfaa
IN Der grtnnerung iein, rpel6er iif i'm SUM
b. s. in Dem Sootel gum yHbeiuiideu Soi"
in Der SriebrihitraBe erei9uete. Die unuer,
ebeltfte Gliiabetb &roa mar baielbit, BON
Bremen tommeno, inter hem fali1eu Namen
Abib abgeltiegen. SOn ibrem 2iebbuber uers
laiien, unO getrieben bon NabrungSiorgen,
mahte iie in Der 9tadlt pom s. gum 9. ben
Seriud, itd ielbit uno ibr beiuabe ;luei Sabre
alteS &tnb mittelit in 8rauo geiebler 9ols
fobleu ourf Soblenorpogas 3u t0oteu. 9as
&tno itarb and wirflid], mdbren0 bic Otutter
am anoeren WtOrgen idwer betdubt uorgeiuns
Oea muroe unO naf Der @barite gebraft
tperoen muBte. Son etnem lGngeren &rant
iein pleoerber9eteat, tpurbe ie nuumehr ne
gen @rmoroung ibre8 &tnpes inter 4ntla9e
geitelt unO pOn Dem bieitgen S6murgerlft
I'M Suni b. S. gum 3oce uerurtbeilt. Die
llngliidlidle erregte bamals oas tleflte 0tit=
leiD, uno Die 9tihmoreueu ri1teten als5alb
nad Der llrtbeilsfGllung an ben 8alier ein
@naoengeiudl, Dem Der gsiamnIte 9cri6tsbof
bettrat. Ser Salier bat MN oleiem 9eludle
nad)gegebeu uno Die &ooeSltrafe in lebenSs
lGnglId)e l3u9tbauslrafe um9ewanoelt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-04
Selesrapbiide Sepei4ett.
(NeriGte ber ~Ahoeiirten Brefie1 fir Den ~&or.
reipou6enteu.")
Sulanas9 s9epeidle,t.
Mns her sunoesbauptltast


8aibington, 8. gtopember.-Sie 90
prosentige SIuioenbe gum @elammtbetrage
Don 100000 miro rem Oepoittoren Der
,Nreebmen'S Spar, uno &reolts&omp." boil
it6nbtg ausbejablt meroen; ba aber iiber 60,s
600 Oepoftoren absuftnoen iInb unb taslid
nnr a. bis 800 ibre Dtpibenoen empfan9en
iDnnen, 70 ipiro bic Gussablung nod eintse
3eit oauern. Sdsli1 seben ben @ommiiidren
1900 bis 1000 Bidder aus perihieoenen Sbei=
len bes 2anbes 3u, bic Der Briifung beoiirfen,
bepor Die Sefrieoisuns Der Aniprii4e erfolsen
fann.
Das BofamtS- -Departeg,ent bat arran.
qements getroffer, nm taglid ctHen welteren
Shnelpoit5ug spiiheu yiemEOerf uni benz
Welten su erpeoiren. Som /. Oesbr. on wirr
Der ABB NahmittasS. 3ug mad Gincinnati
iber bic uPeHniglpaHier Bahn" cine Stnnot
ipdtsr abtabreu Hnb Belflpagen befBroern, eis
7.3O Morgens in Yittsburs mno I'M llbl
Nadmittaas am foisenpen Gage in Sinctn
natl, iopie am natlten Wprgen amild3eu |
uub 6 lbr in ct. Souls eintreiien. Der III
mitirte Yoftsu9" pirb bon ytepz Dort tdglid
4.3O Wor9ens abgeianot.
| = Sefret1r @banbler lit beute Uforgel
na1 @aibin9ton 5uriidgefcbrt.
= 5efretdr @banoler mad1te bente in Be
aleituns Der 5iilfsiefretars Conan bem Brd
| foenten einen Beiu1, I'm nit oieiem iibe
| SppianersAn An8elegenbeiten su beratben. Sefr
Belfnap, Gen. Sberioan nno Sen. @roo
|nabmeH an Der @ouierens Sbeil unb gabe
Iibren befaunten anfi9ten iiber Die Snotanel
6rage Nusbrnd.
! - Der @ehilfs Sdatmeiifer in Ga
6ran3isco tft angewieien, bic Sduloi4eir
Der ,,Iationalen @olo -Baufs unb Sreoit<Go.
iygl getase pen $34O, 1000, iiir bsren Side
belt Sblisatipusn ttW Sdasamte oeponi
iinb, eirjnl1Ien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-04
Gin brmtnIcr mnrh

Scranton, Yenni., 2. gtou. - Sor<
aeIfern Nbeno Inn 8 l1br puroe III Der z.
9laro Der bieIgen Stabt i'll elmer ais y0ie
Sanobant" befannten 9nfalitdt BON eiuem
Buben Elm freher Moro periibt. Sung 2lnle=
rita oil Ha!low Eve ant cine beionbere Art, lId
AZ amiiiiren. Gs madt ben Suben all Der
5anbbanf ben grDEten SpaB, aus ben @drten
uIo Eelbern Der bortISen SeluObner Die
8rautf6pfe 5u iteblen mo oanit Die Sbiiren,
mand)mal aub bic Seniler Der ytadbarn su
beiperfen. Inter Den &Haben, Die itd am
Sounta9 abenO oleien Spa5 mahteu, beianO
fd, aud eln Sube, ytamens &eGep; oerlelbe
peranlabte feline Gahleraoen, unter anberen
Saustbiiren gan3 beionoers Die Der Sanilie
Scanlon sa bombaroiren. Die Sanilie lleB
ii1 bies lan9e gefaaen; ais aber DIE Snnaen
bic Ebiiren nnb Seniter nit Steinen III be-
merfen anfingeu, trat Intbonp Scanlon aus
leiner SauStbii-e uuo ermabnte Die 5angen,
iein elterlihes 9auS in 8ube Su lailen. als
er ben &ellp erblitte, beihulpt9te er DefieIben,
Steine in Die Seniter 9eporfen su baben uuo
rieth ibm, bies nid)t mehr su tbun, er uiirOe
ibn ionit su sIhtigen miiien. 90 trat aellep
aans nabe on ben iungen Scaulon beran ltno
itieb thnl elm lharieS SaInenmeiier in bic
linfe Brn5t, uelfes bas 6er3 ourdbotrte,
Scanlon ftiirste iofort nit eiuem Sd)mer,euss
ld,rei 81 Sobeg Hno ftarb iait au9eublidltA.
Darauf entitaHb elne Scene Der wilteiten
aufresuns. @s ibHeite ssrabe; iumitten pes
raienoen Sturmes lieIen Ntdnner, Srauer
uno 4inber nod Der llnsliifsfatte. Sean
lon par Der 9pbn bes ebemallge1 Stabtra
tbes Der 7. gSaro; er purbe ioslei6 in oas
Saus ieines 8aters getrasen, unO elm arS
murbe berbeigernfen, Der aber nidt mebr bel
| fen fonnte. Scanlon mar toDt, unb ieil
DtDrber benutte bic Sertpirrung, nm J,
entRieben. Man bat ihn ieitOem nidt wieOe
| npSphpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-04
.warnltdle Central. /. @ifenbnhtt.

Niagard .grpreB = td9a6 (5o1uta9s Gus8enom'
mgn) n0rolib Hap Roaener, Buffalo uno oCn TdIS
len um 7.Z0 Uiorg sus.
Ratt Dem 2Befen uno Eoroen, nab ben Riagara.
66pen uuo Buffalo iiGcr Gtmird gebt UNI 8.25 UBT
Dlorgeu6 a6 (aus9cnommeu SOnntGg5).
gtit) oem g6eten uno yioroen, undl g8 lt1msport
uno 2edbaDGn UNI 10 u9r JlatmItGgs (au59ea
nonmeu SonutG9S); Elm SbuelSug.
@incnudtz@rprcB - Rdh BItt5burg un0 oem
Beleu uno u6roltdl nab GlmirG, Buffalo, Den 5ll1
len uno Sdnaoa, @rle, ben Benniplo0ujer Segea
seu6er td9lit, ausgenommen Samia9s um 5. 10
AbenoS.
gtad1 @ettosbur9 I'M s.25 'tbr Niorgens un0 t.15
9tadnl., uuO und oduoper um 5.2j ubr UlorgenS
uno t.15 uuo 3.2J llgl NadmittG9s, onSgenommeu
Sountass.
Nad Observation-Disclosures" UNI 25UOrsezs
uno l.15 yiddmttdgs.
p9reeu5 SpriR9@ 3luet8babn" um 8,2j ltbt glors
gems uHb 3.25 Gbr 5tadm. td9lib, SonntGSs auss
9euommen.
ytud gOrt-3.25 llbrgiabmtttass, eoHntog6 Gu6z
9tRommen,
giat5 gdrtton-@ebt tdgth nm 5.25 uuS 6,35 llbr
Gbenbs (Guspenommen S0HntG9s). lin l.l5 Nats
mtItaas dur SonHtags.
Sad @ode0splae-o.j5 Wor9eH5 uno 1906 RGd)s
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