davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-26

houoGkIGPINo GOODS.
Bsrasisy. Scotch sld Irish pansst;
psaask Table Cloths and Nspkins;
Towels aAd Towstng;
Linen and Cotton
sAsstings and sh,rtings
Blankets and Quiits;
Celorsd and White Ylannslst
Table snd Piano Covsfsi
Lace Curtains, Etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-26
Pr.sr... erth. Centennial.

PnILApEIpuIA. May 25.-Ths attend.
ancs at the Centennial was very good to.
day. At n meeting Of the Judges, Sir
Charles Reed OF England made a speech
and said he had been at all OF the
worlds great exhibitions, but could say
without hesitation that this sclipses
them all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-26

IL honor Of the Centennial year a
Brooklyn dressmaksr shovs an slabor-
atsly made silk suit, which 10 composed
entirely Of American flags.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-26

TIE evidence taken before the Cali.
fornia Chinese Commission il being
printed in book.form and q copy 10 to
he sent to every Senator and Represent
alive and to every newspaper in the
country.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-05

little hand, saying, Il will be good. I
understand now why you urged me so
much to learn even Latin. My cousins
Augusta and Mary never did; but you
told me Latin is the foundation of En-
glish grammar. and of all the elegant
expressions, and | learned it as you
wished; but | understand all better
now,' and the Princess gave me her
hand, repeating, L will be goodp"
Is not this a pretty story? Cannot
you fancy the little girl, overawed by
the great thought of being a Queen,
and understanding how wonderful it
was, yet finding nothing more solemn
to say in her simplicity (and, indeed,
if she had searched the world for ele-
CANT expressions, what could she have
words Il will be goodr' | think
there could not be a more charming
little historical scene. 81 cried much
on learning it" is the note which the
Queens hand writes on the margin.
No doubt the little maiden was fright
ened into seriousness and drew her
breath quick when she first knew what
was before her-Queen. of an empire
upon which, as we are fond of saying,
"the sun never sets'-yet only twelve
years old, little girl in white frock,
with big blue eyes opening wide with
wonder, Think how you would feel
who are the same age, if anything q
tenth part as wonderful We're told to
you!-Nrs. Oliphunt, IN st. Nicholas
for OctobeI.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-05
Anecdote of Princess Victoria.

THERE is a very pretty little story
told by the governess of the Princess
Victoria. and which was published not
very long ago, of how this little girl OF
twelve summers felt when she found
out quite suddenly that she was to be
the Queen. 1t is in a letter addressed
to QueenVictoria herself.
81 said to the Duchess of Kent that
your Majesty ought to know your
place in the succession. Her Royal
Highness agreed with me, and put
the genealogical table into the historl-
cal book. When Mr.. Davys Cthe
Queens instructor, afterward Bishop
of Peterborough was gone, the Prin-
cess Victoria opened, as usual, the
book again, and seeing the additional
paper, said, Il never saw that before.
1T was not thought necessary you
should, Princess answered. l see
l am nearer the throne than l thought.
so it is, madam said. After some
moments the Princess resumed: Now,
many child would boast, but they
don't know the difficulty. There Is
much splendor, but there is more re-
sponsibility.' The Princess having
lifted up the forefinger of her right
hand while she spoke, gave me that
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-05
TOLEDO TAMA COUNTY, IOWA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1876
skill. The gun was wined tho nowdpr

sklh. The gun was wiped, the powder
measured. the ball was patched with
SIX hmdred-thread linen, and the
charge sent home with hickory
rod. We moved not a step from the
place, for the squirrels were so numer-
Gus that it was unnecessary to go aft
er them. Boone pointed to one of
these animals which had observed us.
and was crouched on branch about
fifty PAGES distant, and babe me mark
well where the ball should hit. He
raised his piece gradually until the
bead (that being the name given by
the Kentuckians to the sight) of the
barrel was brought to line with the
spot he intended to hit. The whip
like report resounded through the
woods and along the hills in repeated
echoes. Judge Of my surprise when I
perceived that the ball had hit the
piece of bark immediately beneath the
squirrel and shivered it into splinters,
the concussion produced by which had
killed the animal and sent it whirling
through the air as if it had been blown
up by the explosion of powder mag
azine. Boone kept up his firing, and,
before many hours had elapsed, We
had procured as many squirrels as we
wished, for you know that to load a
rifle requires only a moment, and if it
is wiped after each shot will do its
duty for hours. Since that interview
with our veteran Boone | have seen
many other Kentuckians perform the
feat." ."-MaysrilIe (KyD Cor. Louisville
COlWier-J0lunUl.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-05
The Liberty Of Will-Making.

JUDGE PAXsoN, of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, in recent de-
cision thus defended the liberty OF
will-making:
"The growing disposition of courts
and juries to set aside last wills and
testaments, and to substitute in lieu
thereof their own notions as to what
a testator should do with his property,
is not to be encouraged. No right OF
the citizen is more valued than the
power to dispose of his property by
will. No right is more solemnly as
sured to him by the law. Nor does it
depend in any sense upon the judicious
exercise of it. 1t rarely happens that
man bequeaths his estate to the en-
tire satisfaction of either his family
or friends. The law wisely
secures equality of distribution where
a man dies intestate. But the very
object of will is to produce inequall-
ty and to provide for the wants OF the
testator's family; to protect those who
are helpless ; to reward those who have
been affectiopate, and to punish those
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-05
Daniel Boone Barking Squirrels.

WHEN Audubon, the great natural
ist, was in Kentucky, in the early part
of the present century, he was well ac-
ouainted with Daniel Boone, and was
his intimate friend. They made fire.
quent expeditions into the forests, the
scientist after his bugs and birds, and
the pioneer in search of something of
more substantial nature. A feat of
Boones, which has probably escaped
the attention of those who love to re-
cord "reminiscences of this brave old
pioneer, is thus described by Professor
Audubon:
Barking off squirrels is delightful
sport, and, in my opinion, requires a
greater degree of accuracy than any
other. ] first witnessed this manner
of procuring squirrels whilst near the
town of Frankfort, Ky. The per-
former was the celebrated Daniel
Boone. We walked out together, and
followed the rocky margin of the Ken
lucky River until we reached a piece
of fiat land, thickly covered with
black walnuts, oaks and hickories. As
the general mast was good one that
year, squirrels were seen gamboling on
every tree around us. My companion,
stout, hale, athletic man, dressed in
a homespun hunting-shirt, barelegged
and moccasined, carried a long and
heavy rifle, which, while loading, he
said had proved efficient in all his for
mer undertakings, and which he
hoped would not fail on this occasion,
as he felt proud to show me his
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-05
His Gallantry.

A YOUNG lady, with an expression
of anxiety on her face, was trying to
drive her reluctant horse up to hitch
ing-pOst on jefferson street, when the
President of the North Hill COnverSa-
tional Club noticed her perplexity.
"Er-ah-Miss he said,
with that easy grace which marks our
best society. 'Er-ur-ah-win you
--er-permit me to extend whatever
feeble assistance it is-ur-um-ln my
power to render, without the interven-
ton of the usual formalities which the
cold conventionalities of society de-
mand, and assist you in inducing the
ur-ur-refractory quadruped attached
to -er-er-vehicle to approach
the post to which it is your evident
intention to attach him by means of
certain intricate and systematic en-
tanglements of the halter strap, ur-
ur-um-for the purpose of securing
"Young feller," the fair one broke
in, "ketch that hoss by the bits and
haul him up to the curbstun, an be
precious smart about it, an none O
yer sass, for I'm sicker'n billed owl. y
Burlington Ha1Ck-Eye.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-05
GOING TO SCHOOL.

He helped her over the meadow brook,
While her feet she timidly set
Twin lilies they wereD on the mossy stone
With the cooling ripples wet
They passed the brook and il seemed 10 sing
With q sweeter, merrier sound,
As the two with their school books wandered OF
Ger the clover-laden ground
o little maidenl how fair you were
With your eyes of heavenly blue;
And the dimples played your cheeks, as play
On a rose the drops of dew;
As play on the drops of dew C. n
When the breezes merrily blow! ~ '
And your lips they were tints of the ripenine
peach, fH.ss... ....
In the mornings ruddy glow.
Bare feet; how they twinkled among the grassl
Did you know, whenever you took
The path for school. that he waited for you
By the willow shaded brookH
Since then, the fragrant blossoms have come
To the boughs. ah! many time;
And bridge is over the brook that sings
As of old, its pleasant rhyme;
And two are straying upon the bank
As pen these wandering words,
And they talk of the happy school-day time,
And they watch the building birds
But stream there is with grander flow,
With a sterner, sadder song;
And lovers viii cross to difepent school,
And help each other alongl
Tcor1e C00psr,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-05

who have been disobedient. 1t is
doubtless true that narrow prejudice
sometimes interfereS with the
wisdom of such arrangements.
This is due to the imperfections
of our human nature. 1t must
be remembered that in this country
mans prejudices are part of his lib
erty. Where a man has suffi-
cient memory and understanding to
make a will, and such instrument is
not the result of undue influence, but
is the uncontrolled act of his own
mind, it is not to be set aside in Penn
Sylvania without sufficient evidence,
nor upon any sentimental notions of
equality"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-05
DIR. Blandet, in the French Gazette

DIR. Blandet. in the French Gazette
Metlicale, denies that carbonic acid
gas has any toxic effect in cases OF
asphyxiation, and claims that itsimply
suffocates by filling the lungs to the
exclusion of oxygen. Persons partial
ly asphyxiated by carbonic acid gas
can usually be restored by inhalations
of oxygen. The true cause Of bad air
poisoning, DR.. Blandet thinks, is car
bonic oxide. which is disengaged prior
to carbonic acid. This does not diffuse
itself in the blood like the latter, but
remains and destroys the hemoglobine
and the hematine. The best remedies
are not only inhalations of oxygen, but
friction of the skin with oxygenated
water and decomposible oxides, such
as those of manganese and of cadmium.
It is also suggested that sulphydrate OF
ammonia, administered hypodermlcal'
ly. might decompose the carbonic
oxide,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-05
fore, at which it was decided to reject the

fore, at which it was decided to reject the
conditions OF peace recently presented by
| the Powers and the Porte The council
| resolved that Servia would not submit I'M
less in the case of foreign compulsion
and that she would fight until the indie.
pendenee OF Servia and Bosnia had been
achieved.
LATE Vigo dispatches say that Tweed
had been removed from his fortress prison
to the United States steamer Franklin.
William Hunt, his companion, had been
released. He insisted, after he was set at
liberty, that the prisoner was not Tweed
at all, but "SecOr," as he had all along
claimed to be. Hunt registered his name
at the hotel as ''It Sands.' The Frank
lin sailed on the ssth, and ii was thought
she would reach New York in about thirty
days Hunt, alias "Sands," sailed for
Southampton.
A CATTARo special of the 2Sth saws the
Montenegrins had declared that they
would not conclude peace unless ex-
tensive accessions of Turkish territory
were obtained
A VICTORY is claimed by both the Turks
and Servians in a heavy battle fought near
Alexinatz on the 2Sth and 29th ult.
ACCORDING to London dispatches of the
1st the Car of Russia had proposed to the
Emperor Of Austria the joint occupation
of Bulgaria, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
A FERRY-BOAT in Youghal Qreland)
harbor capsized on the 30th ult., and four
teen persons were drowned
The sixteenth annual fair of the St.
Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Asso-
citation opened in that city on the I'd.
A sERAJIvo dispatch to the London
Times of the ID says that /, 800 Austrian
Sclaves had entered Bosnia, and were at.
tacking Mohammedans and melting
Christians to rise against the Turks.
DR.. SLADE, the American Spiritual me-
dium, was brought before a London police
on the Cd, and held to bail
upon charges of vagrancy and conspiracy
to defraud
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-05
The American Forest Council.

TIE conarass renrpsentinu the
DI....' Tt7ss r,,i,Il, 'i,t'"5 ',at l.o.n ,n0
1n, ~ W tha InGHo,S Hall an " tho Con
tnHn,n1 w ~ WV nrornds % Tha n,nrican m Co,n
oil hoe for ito obioct tho oo,co,,r,aor,ont
If t,oo cI,It,,re t,,,,o,,oho,,t tno J-n;on
tho ,,nrno.a ,aino 20 ,.oo,oi,r, +ho.o
o,,+s of A., wos+ ,,,l Sorp, uh;ob
.,...,u.. ..,t;,, a,-, l.,,,;I -f
,.,'..,;.,a - ',,,'l,,,l ,,,,.,,,.t,,
q .noa, :, H., ,II,r ,,,,.t,, 7,f ,Ea
oarntrv whorn thn n,ininaI f,ras,s
Lu,.a I,oo,, ,,.oI ca. ,in,ho,. .nl r,,a1
Tho e,o,,+I,,,,o,, .,.,,,,,,,.,sf,,,. +,o ca,,.;,
ora ,ronar,,I,. j., r,,',., - .+,4o oo,;,n,
-, - ,,.,.,;,,,,,- r...u,,, ,.,.,,oao
+ior g c,r,., tr... .,,1 ,Ir,n,,o,y
--.... .l,.,,,,,, ,,r r,o, ,r,,,,o,o,
r-nsu,,,,,t ,,.J.;,rt, tLo n,n.or,.n.
t;a, 80 ,n,nr;o,n r.,r.,,. s.,.or,r Of
tl,o S+,to, i,,oru,Ii,,o ,r.,...,.I,,,.,..,ts j.,
tho o % r,ns+ am,I uo.,,,, .,u at ~. <or+h-
orn r.ns-,Iissi..i,,ni S,,+., ,r,,,. NM
,,,i,,,,. a., ;,,d,ca,,,a,,... 8, g,r,,+ ,l.,t
A. tha naat,nr vestnrI,v Ny Ajax.
andor Wh;lldin of Phjladeluhja prq-
siAed and Mr. GEORGE Nav Powell, of
Now Work. acted as Secretary. tmoug
those preseut we're Senior Arthur Al
s';o ;o ai,,i1 onat,ao, nr,uu a,a n Ca
hacti.n vida, foras+ a,o,naor phn-
Hn,,;na Is1anas Altar o.;,,irn ,,r;af
90 tl,o ,rooooai9as ~ tho Coo
Cma,-o r,oot;, +ho uoorotorv rood on
;u4,,,o4;,,o ,,ono,, +oroh;rr tho nur-
,,a,o of +,,o n,aot;nr non,olv sattipo
fortb tbo odvontoros of forest GROWING
fror, a n,onev-molipo noint Of view
uo roforrod 70 +bo oons+,n+Iv-increas-
inn donand for timber 70 he used in
hni1dirr for railway tics te,aoranh
no1os and nnmberlass other mr.
nosos As Illustrations if is estimated
tba+ tba several railways Of the conn
| 49,. o,.,,o,,1 orrro1l,, f,r uyood to ba
mood for huildinps repairs. cars. etc.
eoo ooo 600 and that the locomotives
of +ho1rri+od etotoo concumo annually
for fual wood to the value of s5e OoO,-
ooo Tho % oOo OoO OOO matches made
1-,,;4o5 s,+,+o, ,.o,,,,;r,
ed1H ye'tl III 'iio 'ii''o' 1''''.'
| 100000 cubic feet OF the best pine
| lumbar
At least 1,45O.0OO cords of wood
were used to burn the 2,S09, 1885,, 900
bricks which the census of 1870 gives
as the number made in that year.
Retween 1870 and 1860, sc, ,OOO, 900 acres
of forest-covered land were cleared in
the United States for agricultural pur-
noses. MANY other facts could be ad-
duced showing the enormous consump-
tion of forest trees. Wood must soon
increase in price in proportion to other
nroducts of the soil, Mr.. Powell re-
ferred to the profits of sugar-mak-
ING, of nut-growing, etc, etc. In
closing, he said that while great deal
is to be said for forest-culture as Il
utilitarian pursllit. uIite as much
could he urged on the ground of its
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-05
NUMBER fl.
gor non,,g Aeaatrs.
BEGIN At ONCE.

WHINE'RE a duty waits for thee,
With sober Judgment view it,
And never idly wish it done
Begin at once, and do it.
For slOth says, falsely, by and by
Is just as well 10 do it.,
But present strength is strest strength
Begin at once, and do it.
And find not lions in the way,
Nor faint if thorns bestrew it,
But bravely try, and aid will come,
For God will help thee it.
christian at WOrE
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-05

"A little four-year-old girl, having
been instructed that the angels were
clothed in white, surprised her parents
by the remark, after recent shower
followed by fleecy clouds, that the an
gels were hanging out their clothes to
dru
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-05
ARRoAn.

aesah as' ~" : to Belgrade kilograms of
had been ins. e russian Consul at that city
Russia vau,s instructed to notify servia that
tioa Of D.; u not support the proclama-
auiuj.,...an .nce Milan as King. A council
had been held the day be.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-05

Every man is the father of his own
character-in many instances q miser-
ably poor father, too,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-10-05
Me Toledo Ghronifis.

THE CHRONICLE is published at the County sea,
Of Tama, one Of the largest richest most cent. al
and populous counties in Iowa. lti9 the Oldest
paper in the County and one of the Oldest in the
State--having been established in 1885 Its circu-
lation being large and constantly increasing makes
1t very desirable advertising medium Tor business
men and manufacturers wishing to bring their
goods and wares to the notice OF the people Of
Central Iowa. -
Advertising rates made known on application.
JOB PRINTING
or every description executed with neatnoss and
dispatch. Special attention paid to
PRINTING IN COLORS.
Your favors earnestly solicited.
, 1876-09-15

Der tiirfii6en Grense iheint anSuoeuten
oab @eneral SIdernajsff BART seordn9t
1T.
2unbon, IA, Sept. Ser Sultan
Der Sirfei fat bic bon Dem MiniIterro=
tie auf9eIeltten Sriebens 9eoin9un9sn
ni@t senebmigt, nno bat befObIen, bob
bicIeIben our9 cine aus 3OWiroentrdser
bes &ei6s bsltebenoe Gonferens in @ies
oer~erpd9ung 9e5ogen meroen lOl. &o5
@usbleiben Der Nntluort Der gforte auf
bic Goridld9e Der @ro6madte ,uirb
bierour6 ertldrt. Man erlvortet, oab
bic bepOrtebenoe Gonferen5 9iinii9ers
acknowledgement fir Serbien anltel
len miro.
2onoon, IA. Sspt. Cine Sepe-
l6e Der v9oilD Neips" aus SoeIia be-
ri6tet oos Die Girwobner bon Ybilip-
popel uno Sartar 8aSarOiit cine broben
De Saltun9 scsen Die Yulsarier einneb=
men uno erfldren, boB in wehi9eu Sa=
gen cine peitere 8erminberun9 Der drift
li@sn Sep0lferun9 ltatifiuosn pirb.
Sic Mubalneoansr lino ldmmtli9 be-
wofnet, wabreuo Die Gbriiten felt l1n=
tsroridnns Der Snlurrettipn obne g8af=
fen lino. Ser sn9lilde @elanote in Con
ltantinopel lit I'M Silfc fir Die Gbri=
fen an9esanssn moroen.
Sic tiiytil6e Gesieru1l5 lat laut ei
ner 9epcl6e Der Zines" Die BON ibr
aufselteaie Iriebensbeoinsut9 in Se=
Sus ouf cine neue Giniesun9 bes 6iirien
MiIon o!5 tiirfiaen 9alallen babin
mopifiiirt, boB Shirt Milan na6 Con-
%ltantinopel seben unb Die 8otmdBisfei'
Der pfortc merfennen ioG. Yosnien,
Serse9olpina poer Mpntene9rn lino in
ben acknowledgement Der Siirtti
niht eriudbnt.
Cine 9epel1e Der Shines aus 8sl-
GRAB meloet, oob a(le lerbil6en Sruppen
nit Mnsna6me bon a1t 9ntnilloner,
Nlerinac5 perln6en baben, uno baB bic
2ebteren i%nItruirt linb, i'm Safe zines
Nnssiffs Die StaOt i'll rdumen.
Sic bon Srn. schuyler, BON Der arne
ritoniI6en @eianotl6ui!. unb bonn Sir
fen S5erteteif, bon Der ruilii6en Sc
ia otiboft, eritatteten 8eri6te iiber Die
@reueltbaten in 9ulgarien e~mpfebler
prompte uno mlrfIame 9eilmittel ~anltott
.on9e ltnterlu6un9en uno grfldgunsen.
, 1876-09-15
Gpanien.

2onbon, IA. Sept. ST. ben bosfl=
5den gropinsen pOn @panien itno I'm
ruben su beiiir6ten. Dfar miro I'D er'
innerl. boB om 26. Nu9uit gerIdmO'
rungen in 8ompelona nno Gan Se5a-
Itian entocft uno mnteroriidt wuroen,
Sim 4. September puroe 9smeloet, oat
ole ipanilde Ge9icrnn9 ouf Ssrlan9el
aaen GilenbabnSU9en 9eoedungen teller
wiiroe. Seit oisicr 3eit wuroe Nldts IN
Se3us auf Die Gubelt6run9en in Der be.
trc5ienben @c9eno ru6bar Bis 9elte'y
Mbenb, an weldcm cine &euter'l6e 9e=
pel6e meloete, oob in SorrgeWtooamt
elm @srii9t aus Yupceroa elh%getroTer
lei, weldes ongibt, ooB I'M nbroildel'
@ponien ein uYrouunciumento" etlal
fen worben lei. Sie iponll6e Gclonot-
}1uit in Yaris ielte Deuts oa5 @erii01
in Nbrebe; tir5ll6 e%mpfan9ene SrisTf
Gus Spnnieu meloen jeoO0, Dap infol-
ee Der Muibebun9 Der 9Sriuilesien Del
bosfiiden PropinStn 9robs unSufrieoen-
belt in benIelben 9errldt. Sic SriefC
ermdbnen ieop6 fclne por9cfaQenen ooel
befIrNteten &ubeli6runsen.
, 1876-09-15
Guropai(hf nabridten.

2serfim. ueber oas Befmoen bes
6lrltsn Yismard laufen bier burdaus
9iinlti9e Nahrtdten Elm. Der Reihs'
f%ansler 1T sntlbIolicn. 8ar3in BOT Dem
Spatbsrblt ntdt gu ~uerlalIep uno brett
pousoort our MISUNDERSTANDING nad
Serlin 5urIf;utebren. Oamit wlrben
li1 Die @erabte wioerlc9en, welde bon
elmer Ncile bcs 0teidsfau3lerS mad
Siiobsutiblano wiilen woleu.
Der Gltelte Natb bc5 Sanoelsmini>
iIerium5. Observation-Disclosures Wac-2ean,
wel5er ieinen @bef, Or. M1snbah,
wabreno oelicn Abweienbeit o%ertrat, bat
leine &ntlaiiua9 aus benz StaatSoienlt
we9eu por9eridten Alters nabssIudt.
Wac.2ean mar iofort bel Der Bilouns
oe8 0auoelsmlnilteriums aus benz ST.
nanSmtniterium in ealIelbe iiGer9etreten
ano ltano bier 5ulest an Der Spiss SsS
SauOepartements.
Sim Is. Au9uit farb bier I'M 90. Sc
benSiabre oer @eneranicutenant !. o.
9rai 2a3arus Seudel Srbr. b. Dons
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