davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21


we learn with regret that James
w. Martin, so long and favorably
known by the familiar soubriQuet of
Sergeant Martin, is dead. This
event occurred at his home last week.
Our old friend was a native Of Geor-
gia, but came to Rapides in 1872,
and has continuously resided here
ever since, and at the time of his
demise must have been in the Goth
year of his age. He was one of the
olden time overseers, good one at
that, and in his better days always
commanded a good situation. He
was a good, quiet, clever, honest
man, and he no doubt leaves less en-
emies behind him than any man OF
his class who lived and died in
Rapides. Goodbye, old Sergeant!
green grow the grass and light rest
the sod of old Rapides on your new.
made grave!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

Thar was hard and desperate
fight which the late Mr.. Blaine, Of
Maine, made at Cincinnati. He
fought long, hard and died just as
game. But all men like him should
remember that it is not often that a
public man writes down his own in
fanny, and makes permanent record
of his venality. Blaine did this very
thing while member of the House
before he became Speaker, and after
he was elected to that trust, which
be instantly prostituted to the most
selfish ends. He is conceded of
Clymer fever and Mulligan letters.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

AFTER a long resting spell we
welcome back our old and trusty cor
respondent Anxious. We have bat
tied hard together in the same cause,
since the late unpleasantness, and we
hope to chant our victory chorus ea-
sen,ble next November.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21
PLAIN TALK.

Some ardent ana NOnest JouHo
men, with laudable political aspira-
tions, to which by nature, rearing
and culture they are eminently wor
thy, yet cling to jaundiced notions
against some veteran workers in our
party and non-aspirants, which they
must have inherited or had handed
down to them by the prejudices of
past generation. We are not only
panied to see this, but are really
sickened at its continual harping.
These old fogies so-called, though
proud and even boastful of their past
political lives and deeds, have long
since made a new starting point in
their new political pilgrimage and
never go back further than the close
of the late civil war to place the po-,
litical status of any individual mem
Der of Rapides, with Conservative
notions and opposed to Radicalism
as it was Matched and has been rear
ed in our State. For one we claim
to be one of these old chaps, moss
covered though they be with Democ-
racy, yet we have always ante dated
back politically as far as the end of
the war, and never make any distinc-
tions further back than that. All
are our brothers-political, who aim
in the same range against Radical
ism and all do we intend to uphold,
defend and support. But surely we
desire it distinctly understood, that
we are tired of being tainted and
abused because we were a Democrat
when they were in their cradles, and
all that glorious band in whose ranks
we were an ardent, Jealous and
an humble follower, coming in too
for their portion of these curses
loud, often and offensive, and then at
the eleventh hour be asked to un-
timber and fight hard for "these
young aspirants,' and charge with
the sold guard" to scatter the hosts
of the enemy opposed to them.
Those who are not with US in the
present struggle are against us, and
should not permit US to doubt their
fealty, but break ranks, lower their
colors and go to the enemy. 1t is
high time all this should cease and
that we should know our friends
from our foes. No honorable man
can act otherwise and it is sheer
baby.play to continue the old tactics
which every sensible man must con
denim. The old "fogies" are out Of
the way in the Office line, want to be
considered in no aspirant's way if he
be acorthy, but they want it sacredly
} understood if they have to bear the
blunt of the fight and do the MAORI
ty of the voting, they want to have
some sayso in the matter, put none
but good men in nomination ane
turn the curses of the cursers agains
our common enemy. We ask for nj
more and that little we intend tt
have, believing we are entitled to i
} and can do our own share Of the rea
! good work.
~-~~-O~~~~-~~~~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

THE Radical State Menagerie
meets in New Orleans on the 9th,
for the purpose of choosing victims
for Governor and State officers in
November next. We shall post the
folks here by Telegraph Of their do
ings. Keno!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21
~~~~>~-sVs>~~>~~
Tor now mon nf tho RntNrni,

The new man of the Returning
Board organ has been in the Courts
garden, and is astonished amazingly
at the "Jersey Wakefield cabbage,
LIE Normande Caulilower, and the
superb excelsior Hathaway Tomato,
now in his garden"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

-WARMoTH and Keno Anderson
are now the coming men for the GU
bernatorial sweepstakes, to come off
on the 9th inst, under the auspices
of the Radical party of Louisiana.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

COLONEL Cupid Brooks has been
to Town, and reports his squash and
watermelon crop perfect and doing
well,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

The Democracy of the old North
State have selected Ex-Governor
Vance to be their standard bearer in
their coming Gubernatorial contest.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

TIE New Orleans Bulletin has
changed hands. Page NJ. Baker has
vacated his position of Editor, and
Richard Weightman has now full
control as its new Editor-in Chef.
We trust the Bulletin will continue
as of old to be- a good, reliable and
talented Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

Usual thanks are due the Pack
ct, Bart. Able, Tor late New Orleans,
Western and Eastern papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21
The Ballots.

Below we give the ballottings, as
they occurred in the recent Cincin-
natl Convention:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

The Packet once more on good
time, with full freight, but at half.
card rates. Independence and COM
petition have sprung up, hence this
change in prices. Captain sinnott
says he is not going to let any boat
underbid the Bart. Able in prices,
and all he asks is the patronage of
his friends and supporters on an
equal price basis. He asks the pref
erence only on these terms, and as
ever will cling to his trade with the
ardor of youth and keep in his first
class sidewheeler. She will run here
as a Weekly Packet so long as there
is water to float, and then in her
place will wheel a good low water
boat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

We are glad to know, and
equally glad to state, the fact that
the New Orleans Democrat, whose
suspension we announced last week,
has again resumed publication. Mr..
II. j. Hearsey is again its chief Edi
tor, and that alone should recon-
mend it to the continued favors of
the Democratic Conservative masses
of the State, and specially those of
Rapides. We missed the Democrat
the last three mails, and we will
greet it with q warm welcome in to-
morrow's mail.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

SENATOR Anthony, of little
Rhode Island, has just been reflect
ed to his same honorable position.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

-'ToBE" went fishing the other
day, and did not catch half as many
fish as he could eat, but he did not
remain over all night.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21
ALEXANDRIA, I
Juno 9Th 1876 }


The Jury met pursuant to adjoafn-
ment. All members present.
The Finance Committee stter en-
fol examination reported fsverab'! y
the following bills:
A. J. johnson, building Lamou-. y -
Jos. H. Hynson, bridge lumber. =
Jos. Bouillotte, lumber for Rigo' :, a.
lette 1 Willow Bayou bridges. a ava y,
Edward Burns, building bridge. ~v -
Edmond Tyler, repairing Cypre q 4,
DrlOgo 1919 q ) ~
John t. Walker, Justice fees. + +
S. G.. Compton, /" E =
l.. V. Marye, -. e n -
j. II. Dawson, acting Coroner. w
John L. Walker, for constable q n
n 'I n,.i,,.;. ..,,s.ot,a Iees Is -
80. a. DDuissis' 'o' 6 IS 10
D. G. Paul, SherifI's fees. ...:... w =
D. C. Paul, furnishing saw dust 81 "A
for Court House. 5000. .....
D. c. Paul, serving venirc ana ess %
mllago.... .s...'
D. C. Paul, waiting on Grana IA Is
Jury ~, ;...;.;nr nr,sn,r RI ass %
| D. C. Paul, for Mrs. L. +. Wood ooi n,
J. H. Ransdell, Clerk fees. ..... 80 =
J. H. Ransdell, making trans.
cript certificate and seal, Stass ! "a
rs. II. Robinson.
J. H. Ransdcll, making trans
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,

ing Co., Al Barclay Street, New York,
we have the reprint Of the London
Quarterly Review for April.
The first article canvasses pretty
thoroughly GREEN'S "short History Of
the English People, work intend
ed for schools, and which has recently
gained extraordinary popularity in
England. The authors democratic
tendencies find no favor with the re-
viewer, who accuses him ofperverting
facts, and disappearing the con-
duct and motives of public men.
"Sir William and Caroline Her
schel" mainly consists Of a biograph-
ical sketch of the latter, compiled
from recently published memoir.
The life-work of both is briefly but
we'll told, and the efficient service rem
dered by the sister to the brother,
both in the manufacture Of telescopes
and in astronomical observations,
is recorded with much interesting
detail.
"Plate and Plate Buyers" After
explaining the excessive rarity OF
genuine old English plate, the writer
gives many curious particulars ex-
planatory Of the origin and history Of
plate-marks, concluding with words
of caution to intending plate buyers
to beware Of frequent forgeries.
The next article, elaine on the Old
Regime IN France" presents q vivid
picture Of the structure of society,
and of the ruling French philosophy,
in the times preceding the first
revolution.
"Kashgar, Pamir, and Tibet" car
ries US among the Mohammedan
States of Central ASIA portion Of
the globe almost as unknown as Cen
trail Africa, but concerning which
much information may be acquired
from the various articles which have
appeared in the British Reviews and
Blackwood's Magazine.
"Fifty Years Of My Life" is full o.
anecdotes and "reminiscences of lead
ing celebrities, and glimpses of socia
scenes, taken from Lord Albemarle'
recently published work bearing tn
above title.
Sidgwick's "Nlethod of Ethics at
fords text for remarks upon Utili
tarianism, in which the writer at
tempts to discriminate its sound an,
it's erroneous parts.
! Article VIII. treats Charles Al
gernon Swinburne's ASSAYS an
Studies" with undiluted severity
and Article TX, on "Church Innova
tions," apparently suggested by
recent work of the Dean Of Chester
, gives summary of facts and reason
ings on the subject of the position {
the officiating minister at the Gel,
bration of the Eucharist.
The periodicals reprinted by TIL
Leonard Scott Publishing Co., "a
Barclay Street, N. Y. are as follows
The London Quarterly, Edinburgh
Westminster, and British Quarterl
Reviews, and Blackwood's Magazin
; Price 81 year for any one, or onl
. SIS for all, and the Postage is prepai
by the Publishers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21
ENCORE.

Through our. Telegraph we sue
ceeded to our personal, but not tinan-
clal satisfaction last week, in receiv
ing and making public, the items
and doings of the Cincinnati Con-
vention, and catered to the wants
of the few here who can appreciate
such things and are willing to bear
their share of the paying part OF it.
We are glad to know that we have
men in our Town, who believe the
laborer is worthy of his hire and can
see a good thing as quick as the
next man, and as we have said can
see that they must bear their por-
ton of it and pay for the music that
make them dance. Thanking these,
and not envying the feelings of the
opposite class, we hereby state that
our arrangements for the great Ma
tional Democratic Convention at St.
Louis, are already made and perfect
in all particulars, and that the Dem
ocrat is in for it again, and must re-
cord by Telegraph the grand doings
of it's own party, let the cost be how
soever burthensome to its exchequer.
We surely will be pardoned if we
evince extra zeal in behalf Of our
home and house, and use the Tele-
graph to tick it to our friends. We
shall receive hourly kilograms direct
from the grand Hall, where the glo-
rious Democracy are in National
Council, and be talked with in our
sanctum, and then our bulletins will
be typed and pressed with extra
speed, that we may hear and see the
doings of the Convention of our par
ty. Our country friends can have
their couriers here early on the NOR
ming of the 28th, with the assurance
that we can serve them with the
proceedings of the first day, besides
which we shall have each ballotine
as it occurs as quick as telegraphic
lightning can get it here, and the
grand result here too, in time to
hurrah for our nominees, before the
shouts of our friends in St. Louis are
wasted in the air. We are in ear.
nest and mean it all.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

A NEW disease has broken out
among the Town pigeons; thus far
only one he fellow has succombed to
the malady.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

THANKS once more to the clerks
of the Lotus No. 3 for the latest New
Orleans papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

as a candidate for RECORDER of the
Parish, subject to the nomination OF the
Democratic Conservative Parish Con-
yentiOn,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

-MABIE's Great Show has been
here, according to advertisement, and
gave US two entertainments, which
were really good, creditable and en-
tertainiug, and really pleased the
many ones who crowded their tents.
We speak good word for them
wherever they may 60.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

as a candidate for RECORDER of the
Parish, subject to the decision OF the
Democratic Conservative Parish Con-
yentiOn.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

CANDIDATES, though plentiful on
the still hunt, are shy and coquetting
with the public; they want and they
don't want, and so we can't enlarge
our already decent list.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21
ALEXANDRIA. LA.
EDWIN G, HUNTER
nv. We are authorized to announce
w. c, McCIMSEY, ESQ.

"a a candidate for DISTRICT ATTOR-
NEY for the Ninth Judicial District,
subject to regular nomination by the
Democratic-C Conservative party.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

Our Senator (?) George Kelso,
was one of the Vice Presidents at the
Cincinnati Convention which nomi-
mated Hayes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

THUS far June has been an ex-
traordinary month in the weather
line, very little heat in the day and
the nights fully as cool as any time
in September and October. And
then we are suffering here in Town
for rain, having to wade almost knee
deep in the sand, and blinded and
smothered with the intense dust.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

The Court left last week for the
land of blue grass and the Centen-
NAL. We offer her up as Rapides'
contribution to the Venus statuary of
the Big Show.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21
Now that the two battles for GU

--NUW C0aC Cue CWU UaCCltS TOT OUT
existence, salvation and material
prosperity, the National and State
contests, are near at hand and will
rage fercely, would it not be expe-
dent for our friends to extend and
all the further circulation of the
Democrat? We will furnish it to
parties from now till election day
for one dollar, and are sure that Ger.
tain localities in our Parish would
be vastly benefited by its reception
for the time and terms stated above.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

-GoFFE, the clay King has al
ready moved and gathered a large
quantity of fine clover hay, and Of
fers it to consumers at reasonable
rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21
ry- We are authorized to announce
SPENCE SMITH

a. n candidate for CLERK of the DIS
TRICT COURT, subject to the decision
of the Democratic Conservative Parish
Convention.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21
ALGERN0N HILTON

w We are authorized to announce
the name Of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21
MIHFs ESSENTIAL

N- We are authorized to announce
the name Of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

wounded, 1 believe to be of Rapides,
one Mr.. VIM. Neal and young Mr..
McGowen. The balls have all been
extracted, and both men are now do
ing we'll.
I have often heard the question
asked how these miserable creatures,
these Penitentiary birds, could be so
apparently or really happy or con-
tented2 and I must say, the thing
was an enigma to me, before l acct
IDENTIFY discovered the cause. 1t is
owing to the good, yea, the almost
parental treatment of Major James
and Captain Hayden. They are pro.
vided with the very best food; meats,
both salt and fresh, several kinds of
vegetables, and carefully attended
when sick. They never work in the
rain, and on Sunday they have va.
rious kinds of recreation-such as
preaching (2), baptizing, dancing, q
little legerdemain, mixed occasion.
ally With political speech. They
go out to their work singing and
laughing, and come in az they &c
out. But it is useless for me tc
write these things, as you know and
have witnessed them yourself, and
merely mention the fact to show yot
that the same treatment continues ur
herein many places Ear from the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

At2 o'clock P. NJ, the Jury met
pursuant to adjournment. All nom.
bers present. !,
On motion the Jury adjourned until
Thursday the 9th inst, to give time g
the Finance Committee to examinotas
accounts laid before them and MAKE
their report.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-11-09
l6.

Das 6eim1en foute beute niht obne alers
lei Besegnunsen nod 9auie toustnen. Als
fe in Die alte nImenaqee einbog, bic seraoe
in bic MabIe fabrt, uurbe ie zines Mannes
anii9tis, Der ibr entsesen tam, une ertannte
M,deI.
MideI par bIaB, cine finfere gntidIofen<
belt Ieu9tete aus ieinen BIidsn, er sius auf
bas Ssimden au, nit benz ct felt ldnser als
adt Iagen fein Wort serpeGieIt bate.
vSeim9en," iaSte er, sbeute bin i'd iebr
frub oufsefianben, Du sparft aber i9oa
fort"
SD Bin nod Seroues ~8esansen," antuors
tete Ie, vaber uas gebt bas Did an
sd woqte NIT Dir Elm ernifes Bort
ipreden."
,gRit mir 8"
Den Srauen if g~rauIanafeit naebr eisea
ats ben Nannern ieIbft bas bette gtaodea
bat feline Stunbe, no es ibm Vergnti8en
naadt, einen uerbabtea Nlann nit Sorbeoa9t
80 peinisen.
Stun, LAB bDren," faste Naeuai iaoen. te
fid san3 unidulbis tente, ais ruilBte tie r'dt,
mas nun tomraen roiroe.
,gs pirb LANCE hauern."
vS15n, bann ieten mir uas."
Sic lisb f6 auf einsaa sefaatsn Saant'
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1876-11-09

Dasauf ipieIte &C bas StiG nit benz gers
lutte ieines Sagobunbes. Seine MbDeienbeit
uost ber MldbIe, aIs e. mad benz alien IeI&e
ging, betras faf cine StunDe, aber inraitten
Der au8enletnen auFreSin0 bemesfte es Nies
taaTo. @noli9 tam e. wieber, ieinen SeLo
on Der Qeine fabrenb. vDie u~erbananlten
WiIbbiebel II bxnnsate 81, ais er hereintrot.
CD b5ste taun Senonb oMf TN bin; elmer
bes RabIine1te iebo9 fam ibns nit Der Sra8e
a.ls Salfe: nNas 1T berln uOrsefauen, 6err,
MideIsa
yWeia as,sss Dumb bate i5 beinabe ess
tuiirgt," ontruortete bieIer.
,6ot &C R9 in elmer G6Iinae aefonaen 3"
vSa freiIi9. Sine quite g~iestelmeiIs DON
bier fanb i'd ibu im @eb6It bi9t on ber
S!rabe nod Saseeaa." Damit mar es ibua
SeIungen, ieine IdnSere gntfsrnun8 3a ertl6s
res. Der san3e gorfaI erregte tDe6er Ssrau
Suiannen's nod Noeui's gufmerifamfeit.
Gante tab gli9te fpraben unaufb0rIi9 pom
2osena; bic Belt spurbe linen 3ar Gmigseit,
bic Ntnuten Oebntea f9 3a Stunben aus.
Au@ Wli9eI iab oft ouf bic 1br, febo9 bic
lbei6ea Srauett 0bntess ni9t, mas fir 8ere@s
sasn8en &C In feinsr fidtIiden 11mge6uIb
hsAs Gr ba6te: ySSest 1T es ems. oaIss
y aaIsssm goFen. 2ie Ra6t ID Fsfil, oab
a.as s'ass S6aB ibss cine gpsts tOe't sorea
u ass Ssa 8sN,a 8sit sins ss an bic 9sdr
9as 6sinbs fdDa4e Dber Dies unb Sc.
nes. Mi@eI bra&te 81 @esnrs6 onf bic
0iIbbieberei, unb ba Der @ssnStarb euF benz
2anbe beIiebt if, 10 wolte sgSer Iein @es
f9iGt9en er5dblen, wie &c onf Oes Nnfanb
Slid sebabt ober etwos in ieinen Se;usen
Sefanser.
,@S 1T Elm barter @iater; man fam e.
ben @iIb{9asen ni9t perbenten. Sober nil
Ieber, fagte Der Biebbirt.
vSans 2nopi8's Ssun8e 9ebt ale Mben6
ouf ben Anffanb," tbeiIte s~ebeimntbpou ber
Bferbefne6t nit.
aeit benz @emi9t zines Sa5perRdnbisen
ent8egnete Mi9eI: vMos auf benz Anffonb
8eI6onen uirb, .if ni1t Der Hebe ,uertb nit
benz S6Iinseaiteuen ssbt bas Meife au
@runbe."
gerabe ME sr 10 ipra6, b5rte MAJ, in Der
Serne S@ei i8arfe G9iiie IN re8eImdBisena
8wii6enraur', wie he esn esfabtener SdSer
abgiebt.
,Da bot riebss Elm 6nIe bran sIauben
taiiien," Ia6te ber Bferbetne9t.
Dem Mi6eI f9IuS bos Sert semaItis.
gienei6t mar il, bieiem Mu8enbIide 2oren3
pom 2eben In ben epiSen S6Iaf biniibes bes
f6rbert uorhen.
Sod cine BiertsIHunbe peritri@, cine 8iers
teIfanSe 8ranenpoIer finaerer Ansf flr Sic
men unter 10 pieIea FROZEN Weni9en.
Sie bsi6en Srouen ipsa9en nod INNER BON
2orenb, ouf bic beioen S9ahe batten tie gar
ni1t 6eo5tst.
gn6Ii9 IieB ii1 Elm @erdul9 In Der Serne
pernebmen. bel benz Mues iubeIno aufiprang
unb In fr0blidem Tufnult f11 3ar Ibdr bins
ausbrdnete; bes GerafeI Oes alien MaSens,
Der 8ufi9Iag bss i9weren Rferbes mar ni@t
su periennen. gud 6rnu Sufanne uOIte
btaausRGrssn, aber BITE Sabe periagten ibr
ben Dtenh. bas oeimden muBte fe in ieinen
Grnien ouiTaa8sn. Ml9eI's @si6tsfarbe
mar ai4enfabI 9sperben, Ct rsabte ii9 in oer
Naae Der 9bir an bic manb onIebnen.
90 fubr Der Nasea in ben 9of. Gin Mana
iprang Eeidt bsrunter unb REF: uNtatter,
SHUTTER, no bift Du2"
Gs mar 2orer3 frii9 unb 8eiurb. &c Esl
5tau SuIanne nm ben Gals ano tibte f's
ta9tis ab.
Gorfesuns foEstl