davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-19

fAiA"a Nv HHnPInnGHt duH
lootra rye four 10th private Terms. Toth b77 brls
THO market clore nunnally nj tho following rangr
of ptccs Choice winter e1ttss &. 7t0 epnnon 10
good 10, s739 9o.0 srng extrH. 81 .10QR &4G; good
tn, $a.:0tE4.7s; choice do, $a0Ut5..5: fsleus &1o,
ta.5oa 7.25; Minnesota, ks.GoGaG.2I; spring sufpr.
llnes, $'.0hsa5i; rye aonr, $40 q i75; md buck
WHEAT ill., f100uij.S0.
fnss-.Was inactive and strong. Tho article was
searre, there bring nono offered. Lots track wrra
no.ainat At stl.stals,rn.
CnRs',lEAL-Tas nominal Al st4.6cSt5.0o for eoatso
on tracs.
WtiEAT-N'na 1esA active. aud unsettled, declining
10 froht The cloains rrcrs of Monday. Tho advcca
from Liverpool were conflicting Homc quotlng ~ i'd
vince Of iii per 100 ~ OH "Amcstca,,,h willis otlera
called Tho market dull nill winter wheat was easier.
New York dull, with no b1s!ncas rel IA usual
Tho receipts hero only moderate. but 1t ia rroba-
bic thst sou,e was kept back y tho weather. md tho
shipments wcro light. Du5lnE orders from outside
also rahor scnrec, and local operators were rat.
disposed to watch the chances than to pra.e eAvi-
y IN either direction. Thc market varied often, but
n. vefa sn.c. sns ss ste ss sse o
Ito prospects, Of Injury to !ho winter wheat by tIe
present exceptional weather. lut no general conclusion
dunu YET good deal more Warmth being required to
eause premature srtontng si!l tho dearth of snow
an 1asy s. r,y a1 n 5a sIa e
there Is to think t!a Eastern stocks Wilt soou
diminish rather freely under continued senlahas fos
fcaboar is. however, large. all things being considered
Lshs moseent naag nlaaoat Sntsey confined 10 tllo
1%eF tney wdf9 raaa y aaaa eFe yfsts
WAS IN fair request from thu shorts for this muntn
md WIS relatively firm, At . premium ot 70 over
nroxea t. so esns to M H.
Il loor. aud i.l1 otf to y,le eloalng at pytc Hces
s slas se !. ssss o ,rss ss9'ok .s v W. s g..
lO1 closing at ,0Oit. Htlcr May sold ut s1U5h 81
W. ch ~ So ~ strins siossd a. w. cash salta wsto
IsRaTIsa Rn q ytov W ~; s ep1'ns p, n ~ M
lisesv In. n... 49,.
nse asssona q s s % .'es 's wess as
s;'l d i sie5 Ssth r. 1ea1a sass. To{s
co1sS-waa auies .nd irregular. Tho speculative
ernao was about kc higher, Nhtls tho lower grntes
s a.a%Rs 0.' n Sn ss.er VI w
Whs no cEie! cause q tla ioeal tonc Tue damp and
waruh y ',nfssotaos 70 he condition Vt corp, and
in tho current receipts, whilo increasing the
EefcGh,sase o, the 'oWes g!aasH; IL tho weather
so, Soq' 3.11tn r, s m ,,c1n, Ist w9u o., to
ngt earected. Most operators % wefe T. tnrusl 70 oek
roads ~ oFder sns *l have to exist some tmo before
snee thc .ost tersst were moro slitns to sako
The inquiry tor cash 10Y waa chiefly local. t!o being
wanteI tnr sl,hent. seller the n,on olRtca at 4ic
tle close. Seller February sold At 4?'.@i3c; seller
March at S!t9Ac; NY esler Nay At 4dt&fsk gil
t2'fo coy bn b ny h9s;m'.ed V, X, at s7s3Be 7NJ
~ u nos m3eu a. seog ou new rsjeeted as $50;
trs.p r. nd IL o At s1e fpa ~ a. IT,. as5so o9
T9Is: y :r 8, ~ W,. pas o,,,,., ,,uu, 49,,
tonurr ft,,rta ng so.v hc M I ts nr1oI ure
, 1876-01-19

urkvf0f arntrEa.
MIh!enton. " XS......i0 ciEyerut, No. 1.......le o
Wh'tttitton, HH.....13 1Ihlon, rail. l....u...11
Annakraa. .....,...+.tt lUrreltnonr. xX......1a
E,,,.s!t Mtrsit t4'.'......"1s cree'n'oor, Aa..".H
, 1876-01-19
STAR BALL LINE,

UNITED STATES h BllAx1L MAIL. HTEA5fHEIIp5,
RaiuG regularly every mouth from, Watson's Wharf,
brooklyn, MI.
For raru. rcfabtco pahia, and lilo Janeso, calling
at it. Johna, Porto litcn.
NEI LIE MARTIN, 1000 tons, i'm. q, at p IN.
JOHN BhAhlAfI3 ibid TOM, Feb. -, 1T l y. m.
j. u. WALKER, i, 1Ju tonH, March ~. al u. IN.
TEcso steamers perfectly now with nil the latest
improvements, having arst-clasa passenger accommo
4laons.
For freight and passaae, At reduced ratca. apply to
J. u. TuCKEl: l. ca, Agcil:s.
IA IHuc-it Er,y Snrk
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16

other town on their route to prosper
only so far as that prosperity is sub
servient TO their interests. Such is
human nature. But the people of
Knoxville and vicinity. it seems to
the writer, should bestlr themselves
in the direction of the Blue Ridge
Railroad, and, if possible. secure
another outlet to the Atlantic. Com
peting lines are the grand remedy for
people suffering under a railroad
monopoly.
l observe that Nessrs. Fleming &
Mckinney are out in a prospectus
of the Knoxville Daily Tribatne-a
revival, suppose, of the old Walk
er & Mckee Tribune. 1 hope they
may succeed. Fleming is brilliant
writer. and Sam. will no doubt be an
apt scholar in learning the art edi-
torial. He has also the g shekels,"
which will be found eminently useful
in starting daily paper.
Farewell. More anon-perhaps.
CI-DEVANT.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16
THINGS TO THzEK ON.

To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
The announcement of the name of a
candidate fol. sheriff of the county, and
the mention Of Maj. Clarkson's name in
connection with the Fortieth Genel al As
sembly. remind me that the November
elections are coming, and that soon the
various candidates will be in the field.
Permit me to remind your readers, of
both political parties, that it beheoves
them to be on the alert, especially in re-
gard to members of the next legislature.
The last legislature started in the right
direction. It taxed the railroads. which
viii realize to the State say, $3.50, 900 an
nually. It raised petit larceny tsl $50,
and made it a misdemeanor, thus saving
to the State in the way of costs of pros
ecution and conveying convicts, at least
$500, 900 per annum. At the same time,
it provided county work-house system
which infiiets a worse punishment, than
under tie old law, and makes the crimi-
nal work out the costs, thus making
crime support itself 1t abolished some
of the offices, with heavy saving to the
tax payer. 1t modified the County
Court system, with great saving to the
people, and manifest advantage to the
business of that court. Ii taxed the
dogs, from which the treasury will re-
alize at least $500, 900, and the tan-yards
at least 200. 900 dog hides-aud the poor
children of the State millions in the way
of meat and bread heretofore fed to
dogs.
Before the meeting of the last Genera.
Assembly, the revenue of the State was
not equal to the demands on the treas
ury, by $500. 900 or $500, 900 per annum
Now it will be found that the reve-
nue., at the same rate of taxation will be
$500, 900 or $500, 900 more, and the de-
mands on the treasury $500, 900 or $780,
600 less, SO that the State will no doubt
be found by the next General Assembly
in healthy financial condition. This
course pursued and improved on, will
in a few years reduce our State debt
within easy control, and reduce the rate
of taxation.
But already the voice of crossroads
aspirantS are raised against one and an
other of these measures.
One says, ''thc dog law is legislation
against the liberties of the people" An
other says, tthe last legislature rendered |
larceny respectable. " Another wills
Oers, ''it won't do to crush the rail
roads. !" Still another says, ''this med |
Hing with the county courts is mighty |
little business" And so they talk.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16

A frightful and fatal scene occurred
at Robinson's Opera House, Cincinnati,
recently, during the exhibition OF the
aIlegory of the Great Republic. The
huIiuing was filled from parquet TO gal
lerv. The crowd not only filed all OF
the seats and aisles, but crowded the
stairway. and hundreds were outside
seeking admission Behind the scenes
were 800 children AS the Zine APP
preached for the commencement OF the
exercises calcium light in the gallery
flashed its glare upon the stage, and I'M
mediately cry of fire was raised. The
cry was echoed from various parts OF
the house, and the audience became
panic-stricken, and made an immediate
rush for the stairways. The lower cir
Gle of the house is only four steps above
the level of the street; but the steps are
narrow. and soon became blocked by
the surging crowd. The scene inside OF
the narrow vestibule was indescribable.
People in the rear shouted, and pressed
on those in front furiously. Men struck
down the helpless women and children
in front, or climbed over their heads to
the top of the staircase, and precipitat-
ed themselves upon the screaming mass
of women and children in the hallway:
A number of cool-headed men said
there was no danger, and tried to check
the panic by reassuring the audience,
but they did not succeed until eleven
women and children were killed, and
many others seriously injured.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 16. 1876.

u We have frequently invited.
and still earnestly invite and desire,
short. newsy letters from any part
of tnis county or the adjacent coun-
Try. We will always be glad to re
ceive and publish items of general
or local news, of interest to the read
er. But we have never invited nor
in cIuded under this head prosy, long
winded essays on religion. politics
or literature, We very rarely find
room for such communica tions. If
this general rule did not hold good
in the case Of The Ideal Revival
ist, Of Two Centuries" now seeking
admission TO our columns, the fact
that its author would have to boTrOa0
the GAZETTE from a good paying
subscriber to read it, is of itself suf-
ficient to send It to the waste basket
without a perusal from us, even if
the writer did "use to sit in sane
ton." whatever that i, and does
" know printers slang, you see"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16

u Mr.. Riddle, of Tennessee. has
introduced in the House, a bull au
thorizing the Secretary ofthe Treas
ury, TO issue, on the credit of the
United States, $65. 25S. 500 Of United
States notes, not bearing interest,
payable to bearer at the Treasury Of
the United States, and of such de-
nominations as he may deem expedi-
ent, not less than FIVE dollars each,
which shall be applied by him to the
payment OF the 2 30 bonds of the
United States. issued under the act
Of February 25. 1862, which are still
outstanding; said bonds to be paid
with the Treasury notes thus issued
and Cancelled. in the same manner as
they were authorized to be paid in
coin and Cancelled under section
3697 Of the Revised Statutes. 1t is
a good move. and we hope the bill
may pass both Houses this session,
though we confess we have not much
hope that it will.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16

- The next GAZETTE viii! con-
tain a sparkling and caustic article
from the pen of Miss Eva Williams,
of Messy Creek. in defense Of her
sex from. the clamor ana ungenerous
criticism of small portion of the
press and the pulpit generally,
(amd especially from the aspersions
of 20 correspondent calling himself
'Bascum, relative to "Furs.
Feathers, Flounces, Pin-backs and
other beau-catchers, now constitut-
ing portions of fashionable feminine
apparel. Miss Eva is one of the
most accomplished and promising
young literary writer's Of the State,
and she handles her subject with an
originality of thought and indpen-
dence of expression at once capti-
waiting, crushing and exhaustive
The article is quite lengthy. but orr
readers. and especially our lady
friends, will thank us for publishing
il, as we do Miss Eva for giving us
the opportunity. She shall have a
hearing. Bless her soul, we had
rather face a battalion of doctrinal
wranglers, or receive in our bosom a
fulI-page shot from the Pope, than
10 have her think for a moment that
we didn't endorse every syllable she
wrote, or that we wouldn't rally un
der her flag as long as we had sole
on our conestoga or could see a
feather in her hat. Young men, if
you want to secure copies of the
next GAZETTE, speak in time.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16
PUBLIC OPINION.
WHIT 4 LIFE LONG MEMBER OF
THE CHURGH THINKS.
:, FEBRUARY II, 1876.

-, FEBRUARY II, 1876.
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
write to say / thank you for your
two editorials on the subject of re-
1igious controversy. They were well
conceived and well expressed. The
temper and tone of your articles
were admirable and the thoughts
elaborated just the ones. Poor
Messy Creek. Well may you exclaim.
what has she done to deserve such a
fate? Your observation and mine
fully testify to the damage done to
the cause of religion by such dispu-
tations, (wrangling). 1t takes years
to get rid of its horrid spirit. But
some men don't care for any dam
age done to religion, provided self
is gratified. In other words, self is
above religion with most controver-
sialists. The spirit of the age IS
decidedly against such controversy
and it is a pity all our ministers
can't see that they are running head
long against the spirit of the Chris
tian world in the 18th century. Go
for them again; when you put your
hand to the pillow never look back.
You are doing good work, and am
sure all good people will commend
you for it. *s#
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16

Now what l want to say, is, that these
laws are all wholesome, and for the best
interests of the people, and ought not to
be repealed But if the real men OF the
different political parties don't watch
their corners, men will ride into the
next legislature, on the repeal of these
laws as their hobbies.
Let the tax payers be wide awake
Let them attend the primary meetings
ard conventions, and see that no man Is
nominated. who is not right on these
questions. Let them encourage no man
to run, till they know just how he
stands X II. FRENCH.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16
90 81 WBONES' WANTS NO THEO-
LOGICAL WRANGLLNG.

".
To the Editor of the NIorristown Gazette:
Every peaceable man in the coun-
try will thank yon for protesting
against the religious wrangle. We
have all seen the bad effects of such
contests. Two preachers, with
predominant object of attracting the
public attention to themselves, will
get up one of these wrangles and at
once set an otherwise peaceable COM
munity by the ears. We reeorTect
how Christians of different denoIni-
nations used to slaughter each other
at the tomb of Jesus, until a Turk
ish guard was placed there to stop
the shameful slaughter. Every low
er of peace should do everything in
his power to frown down and dis
countenance this wrangle Smother
it in its incipiency. The question
involved seems to be whether man
should be immersed or sprinkled to
insure his salvation. l have read the
Bible myself, and under our present
form of government am entitled to
an opinion. always thought that
Christ, in being baptized, was only
showing his disciples an example of
cleanliness. He told them that
cleanliness was next to goodness.
Mahomet, who was an imitator Of
Christ, made it incumbent on his fol-
lowers to wash three times a day.
which may account for there lie
ing SO many more Mahomedans than
Christians. But if this immersion
or sprinkling is necessary, then, from
recent developments, it will require
a ten horse power steam washer to
operate on some eminent divines, be-
fore they Will be in condition to
promenade the streets of the New
Jerusalem! SAwBoNEs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Will be an eight-page paper, filed with
choice Editorial and Miscellaneous mat
ter, embracing all the departments of APP
proved iournalism-ma it a First
Glass Family Newspaper.
THE LOCAL and BUSINESS DEPART
MENrs of THE TRIBUNE will be insthe
charge of gentlemen of well known ex-
perience, capacity and integrity.
THE TRIBUNE office win be New in
its entire outfit, comprising, also, well
selected JOB OFFICE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16
THE DAILY TRIBUNE

Will be full-sized seEen-column paper,
containing each day the Topographic
News from all parts of the world. COM
plcte Commercial Reports and q
greater quantity of Miscellaneous
Reading Matter than any daily paper
in East Tennessee, North Georgia, or
Southwestern Virginia. 5f5.ssE F5gsEt
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16

EB- To close OUT winter stock, We are
offering all lines of goods st very low
prices. Come and see us.
L.. P. & G. E. SPEcK.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16
Married.

BRUCE = NEWELL. = On the 9th
inst, at the residence of Col. J. NJ
Bewley, in Morristown, by Rev. lei. r.
Waugh, Mr.. JOHN FL. BRUCE to Miss
MoLiIE NEWELL. All of Hamblen
county.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16
.1s4 EDIToRs AND SOLE PR0PRlErORs.
Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. + 1876.

The undersigned, in justice 80 himself
and All concerned, takes this OCCASION 10
saw that owing to personal and profess.
ional disagreements between himself and
mariners n the Office of the Knoxville
PREgs AND HERALD, he has not Been
acting as Editor of that paper since the
18TH Of November last. The same diisa-
greements still continuing, legal pro-
ceedings have been instituted Tor their
settlement -
Fon 1874
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16

A half interest in the REAGAN HIGH
SCHOOL. situated at Morristown, Ten
nessee, is for sale Professional teach
eis can find no better investment. The
School is well located and fully estab-
Iished Persons desiring to purchase
can call on Professors Carriger and Bas-
sett, Morristown, or address me at Rog-
ersville, Tenn
feb IS, If. A. w. WILSON.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16
The Knoxville Tribune.

THE TRIBUNE, politically, ill be
Democratic, but as free to censure errors
and wrongs within its own party as to
expose and condemn fhnrtful policies
and acts on the part of its opponents.
In its general tone and conduct it viii
he Conservative and National and,
in such spirit, will labor for the deserved
success of the Democratic party in the
States and Nation as now opposed by Its
Republican adversaries. Locally, it will
earnestly promulgate such ideas and adj
voeate such means as may be deemed
best promotive of the development, adj
vancement and general prosperity OF the
section from which it viii claim its sup
mort
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16

eE- Fine Cut and Gold Bar Chewing
Tobacco. Genuine Duke of Durham
Smoking Tobacco, Fine Havana and
Domestic Cigars, at very low prizes, at
l. p. s q. f. SPEcK's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16

Daily Tribune.

Daily Tribune
One Copy one Year. 1890. So %
One Copy six Months. ...... 90
One Copy three Months. = 90
One Copy one Month"; ~
One Copy one Week. .s...... 10
Weekly Tribune.
One Copy one Year So 90
One Copy six Months. ..... l %
Ten Copies one Kear..---sa1b 90
Advertising rates same as those now
prevailing in Knoxville. ALI subscrip-
lions Cash in Advance, though no
payments for either subscriptions or al
yertisements will be asked for until the
publication of the paper shall have been
commenced. For the support Of this
enterprise, we respectfully solicit the
patronage of the public. -.
JNO M. FLEMING,
SAM. MCKINNEY,
-sa FDIToRs AND SOLE PRoPRIETORs.
Knoxville. Tenn, Feb. 4 1876.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16
- IUCh-IIUUtu
And ancient as the sun, 7"


will, in November. put final quietus
upon this hyena," as well as upon
several other =. bloody-shirt" aspir-
ants. In regard to Hills speech, the
Macon Telegraph puts it in this way ::
=" As a permanent thing we can't af-
ford to be run over without an effort
to block the wheels, or knock down
the horses. And when we hit blow
in self-defense, it should not he in
the way of querelous, half-hearted
and timid stroke, but good, earn
est and honest sockdolager, planted
right between the eyes, and deliver
ed straight from the shoulder. That
is what Hill gave Blaine"
The recent municipal election in
Knoxville recalls to mind some eX-
citing scenes in similar contests in
the olden time-when Knoxville,
with a population of five or six thou
sand, carried all the airs of a city.
with as much self-sufficiency as she
does now, with no better right to
them. For in those days, beyond the
fact that she was by the terms of her
charter legally city. she could boast
of few of a city's attributes. No
SUCH well conducted restaurants as
Nick Eifer's or the Chevalier Scherf
then graced her streets. The boys"
in their nightly banning around,
were forced to be content with such
homely fare as Reuben Emmett, or
= Uncle Aired" or 9 Aunt Biddy"
could serve up-and for liquid re-
freshment, Guffenbergers $" or
" Erckerharter's was the height of
their ambition. You will recognize
the last mentioned uames if your
readers do not. Such a thing as
theatre, or Opera House. was never
dreamed of in the widest flight of
the Imagination. Ramsey's" or
:. Parham's' Hall being the best &C
commodations any strolling compa-
ny OF actors or negro minstrels could
expect to find there. Had not the
accursed war came on, and had " Bill
Churchwell'' lived and prospered. no
doubt the old burg would have made
some such struggle rs we have wit
messed within her walls since 1863.
But she is not yet what she on ght to
be, in view of her geographical po-
sition and her other advantages. Too
many "old fogies' in her midst yet,
1 fear. with no spirit Of enterprise,
standing in the way of more active
men. 1t is to be feared that your
Railroad Kings are not particularly
alive to tue interests of the metrop-
oils Of East Tennessee-their grand
aim being 70 ell their own pockets.
after grasping almost the entire cap
ital stock of your central railway
liae. Perhaps it is natural that they
should expect Knoxville and every
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-02-16
Prospectus for a Democratic
Paper IN Knoroitle. wa
TS 98H.4sgf IS @sfU-} tf ttl-e
DAILY & WEEKLY
RIB u N Z

On or before the Sth of MARCH
next, the undersigned will commence,
in the city of Knoxville, the publication
of newspaper, Daily and Weekly,
to be styled lg - 81 f er9
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-12
Oas Gifenbab ms ltnSl1G,

trsl@ss bsreits per telegraph ous&ufs
lanb semeleet ware. srbdIt our6 nod.
trdsli&e YCftsrt&te fulssnpe Grtldrs
un9
llsber einen fGperea Giienbabn. lin,
alidsfaQ In &us!ano beri6tet fclesnrr
Dspsl@e Der uN. Gr. pr: "Drr
;wtI9en Burluia uno 8alta nit 500
&etrutsn verunslidte 3ua Der Srs6aei
Sabn S%srtranute" fat ScIfdneis pur6
rie aus oen eiternen 6isSfsn ersoienen
Glammsn. Die @erwunretsn famsn
msilt IL, 6eusr um; nur isbr weniss
Dem @ernebmen nah blos Is, blieten
am Qetsn." Die Zines brinat Ibsr
bsnfelbsn llnsIIdsfuQ Elm IeIesramm,
reIen Snbalt ron p~crfsbenrer Na6s
riHt wslentIih abwsiht unb fclsrnoer
Waeen lautet .SpsEa, 8. San.
6eute bat Ga in Der Ndte Der Stcrt
Elm l6psrer llneIidsfaa susstrassn,
Gin Bug nit AGO &scruten liurste cine
8Sl&una binub: in GpIee bsfsn &c.
risttsn idmmtlide q @asacns in
8,ane unb wurben serfSrt. Sc eab
SO Gorte unp 50 8srwunpete," Sin
brittle @eriOn ruifl@r 8ldtter ibsr
ras unelif lautet: Gin 9emil6tsr
aug Der SpsGaer 8abn, bsfsbsnp aus
~ .@aeeuus unp eefiut nit 8ecruten,
lit am Is. Dec. (ruiiibes DATUM psn
Ger 65be bes DaH1n1es BET ltmboal, in
Ter Nlbe Der Station SurIula, bsrabs
sefirst. Nad ben In petersburg cirs
cu,trsnoen 0eri6tsu bsrd3t bic GAIL
Ter i'm 3u9e untsrBebra6ten Solpaten
mtbr ole 400, woDpn bsti1uFa 100
eetSotet unp febr piele perruneet ipur,
ben. lie @ae9ons, wel6e ssbn 6ub
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