davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-09
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK,

LIVE STocK--Beef Cattle-S9. .50G1225 Hogs
Live, ss5o0S.75. Sheep-LiYe, s5.a5Gs %.
BREADsTuFFs. Fs.-Flour-Good to choice, $500
SIS: white wheat extra, s5.S017.75. Wheat
No. Chicago, sl.2311.a6; Nc. 2 Milwaukee
spring, S1.2iI1.27. Rye-Western, S0IS2c. Bar
ley-70013c. Corn-Mixed Western, 62a4 962".
oats-Mixcd Western, 4ih145c.
Provisions. .-Pork-Mess, S22. .75023.00. LaId
Prime Steam, 131s0Ii3Mc. Cheese-6012ac.
WooL.-Domestic Fleece, 42G65c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE SrocK.-Beeves-Choi s50oo5a0;
good, $f.25a4.75; medium, a4.00d4.25; butch
srs' stock, So C013.75; stock cattle, s3.251
3.75. Hogs-Live, S75O19 40. sheep-Good TO
choice, S4.75G6.s5.
PRovIsIoNs.-Buttcr-C 3O@35c. Eggs
Fresh, 15916c. Pork-Mess, S2eOO122. .l5
d-$13 12h 11sa5.
BREADsTUrFs.- -Flour-white Winter Extra
$4.T5@7.50; spring extra, S4Oo05.25. Whea
Spring, No. 2, 9S6ssHc. Corn--No. 2,
42k@43c. Oats-No. 2, 326e321sc. Rye-No.
?, eo@61c. Barley-No. 2, 56G16lc.
LuMBER.-First and Second Clear, $4,000
400; Common Boards, sl1 1.oO012G0; Fencing,
s1a.00013.0O; "a" Shingles, sa.5OGI3.00; Lath,
Sl.75G12.OO.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STOCK -Becvcs-Bcst, IS 75a6.5O; me-
djum, S47515.50. Hogs-Yorkers, s. 901S.1O;
Philadelphias, ss.75892j Sheep-Bcst, $575
96.50; medium s425@525,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

THE way to address ghost: "Where
ghost thou?'
LIVING on your own "hook"-Robbing
Peter to pay Paul.
barrow and trying to wheel yourself to
glory. @ E
MEN who fail in business nave one thing
to console 'em-lots Of other business men
are hard up.
CHARLES O'CoNoR's physicians have
finally been compelled to give that gentle
man up-as an obstinate convalescent
A NEW YORK dealer has three solid
cords of frozen fish, yet no one taupts hun
with belonging to the cordfish ,aris toe
racy. - e. u , 4ylt- -
THE Hawaiian alphabetdoesn't torment
the little Kanakas as the infant Americans
are tortured by theirs. 1t contains only
twelve letters.
The cold has been so severe in France
that the spring fashions have been held
back, the ladies still clinging to winter
wraps and furs.
A DUBUQUE girl who took a young man
to leap year party, asked him for chew
of tobacco while they were going home,
and the iIl-mannered fellow wouldn't let
her have any.
If some people in San Francisco don't
quit whispering that Senator Sharon is
embarrassed" he will set out gold ash
barrel on his sidewalk every morning,
and build a silver stoop TO his house.
Cincinnati Commercial.
"No ICE cut in Boston or vicinity yet;
February more than half gone, and-the
Centennial coming!" shrieks Boston
paper. If the Club" should melt, would
the remainder of the national wheel be
worth saving anyhow!
A FEW weeks ago in Paris, a country.
man, with his wife, was witnessing a
piece, at the fourth act of which there was
a storm. At the second thunderclap the
wife pushed her husband, saying: :"
was expecting this, for l have felt the
storm in my bones all the last week.
Boston Globe.
"SEEMs to me as though all rich men
were made and set up in business afore
my time" was the remark of a sad-eyed
man, and then, with a deep sigh, he ad.
ded There's no osuse'n tryin'. Nothin's
left for feller nowaday 'cept to start
monument fund and be treasurer of it,
Nea0 Orleans Bulletin
THE "no- seat t-no-fare" war upon the
street railroad companies Of New York
continues, with some prospects of ultl-
mate success. A young man who had
his foot crushed by being thrown from
the platform of crowded car has recov-
cred $1,750, or, as the Herald puts it, the
equivalent of $4,000 fares.
ScRIBNER's Monthly calls out that the
modern bookcase shall be done away
with as unwieldy, unsightly, and of no
use except to hide good deal that people
don't know.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-09
The Lady Who Discarded Washing
toms Suit.

THE elder sister of Miss Mary Cary had
married George William Fairfax, at
whose house he was on visit, when she
captivatcd young man who paid her his
addresses. His affection. however, was
not returned, and the offer of his hand
was rejected by Miss Cary. This young
man was afterward known to the world as
Gen. George Washington, the first Presi-
dent of the United States OF America.
Young Washington asked permission OF
old Mr.. Cary to address his daughter be-
fore he ventured to speak to herself. The
reply of the old gentleman was: If
that is your business here, sir, l wish you
to leave the house, for my daughter has
been accustomed to ride in her own
coach" 1t has subsequently been said
that this answer of Mr.. Cary to the strip
ling Washington produced the indepcn-
dence of the United States, and laid the
foundation of the future fame of the flrSt
of heroes and the best of men-our I'M
mortal Westinghouse it was more than
probable that, had he obtained possession
of the large fortune which it was known
Miss Cary would carry to the altar with
her, he would have passed the remainder
of his life in inglorieus case. twas an
anecdote of the day that this lady, many
years after she had become the wife OF
Edward Amber, happened to be in Will
liamsburg when Gen. Washington PASSED
through that city at the head of the Amer
ican army, crowned with never-iading
laurels and adored by his countrymen.
Having distinguished her among the
crowd, his sword waved toward her a
military salute, whereupon she is said to
have tainted. But this wants ,coEfirma-
ton, for her whole life tended to show
that she never for a moment regretted the
choice she had made. 1t may be added,
as curious fact, that the lady Gen.
Washington afterward married resembled
Miss Cary as much as one twin sister ever
did another.-Ffom Bishop Neadc's Old
Churches and Families Of Virginia"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-09

"A composition has been invented
which, it is asserted, will not only pre-
serve iron from rust, but is also applicable
to other materials, such as stone and wood,
used in connection with iron, in the for
nation of reservoirs or other works. The
materials employed for this purpose, and
the proportions, are as follows: Virgin
wax, 100 parts; Galipoli, 1s5; Norwe-
gian pitch, 200; grease, 100; bitumen OF
Judea, 100; gutta percha, 235; red lead,
100; white lead, 90. These materials are
mixed in a boiler, in the order here
named, the gutta percha being cut up IN
small pieces, or rasped; on the addition OF
each ingredient, the mixture is well
stirred, and, when homogeneous, is
poured into molds, ready for use.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-09
WHAT NY LOVER SAID

By the merest chance, in the twilight gloom,
In the orchard path he met me
In the tall, wet grass, with its faint perfume
And tried to pass but he made no room;
Oh! tried, but he would not let me;
So ! stood and blushcd till the grass grew red,
With my face bent down above it.
While he took my hand, as he whispering said
(How the clover lifted each pink, sweet bead,
To listen to all that my lover said;
Oh! the clover in bloom-I love itD
In the high, wet grass, went the path to hide,
And the low, wet leaves hung over;
But could not pass upon either side,
For found myself, when | yainly tried,
In the arms of my stcadfast lover.
And he held me there, and he raised my head
While he closed the path before me;
And he looked down into my eyes and said
GLOW the leaves bent down from the boughs DER
head,
To listen to all that my lover said;
Oh. the leaves hanging lowly o'cr med
Had he moved aside a little way,
l could surely then have passed him;
And would not have heard what he had to say,
Could only aside have cast him. -.
II was almost dark and the moments sped,
And the searching night-wind found us;
But he drew me nearer and softly said
GLOW the pure. sweet wind grew still, instead
To listen to all that my lover said;
oh! the whispering wind around uso
! am sure he knew, when he held me fast,
That must be all unwilling:
For | tried TO 90, and | would have passed,
As the night was coming with Its dew at last,
And the sky with stars was filling;
But he claspcd me closer when | would have
fed,
And he made me hear his story,
And his soul came out from his lips and said
(Iow the stars crcpt out where the white moon
led
To listen TO all that my lover said;
Oh the moon and stars in gloryD
| know that the grass and leaves will not tell
And I'm sure that the wind-prccious rover
Will carry his secret so safely and well
That no being shall ever discover
One word Of the many that rapidly fell
From the eager lips of my lover
Shall never reveal what lairy-like spell,
They wovc round about us that night in the dell,
In the path through the dew laden clover;
Nor echo the whispers that made my heart swell
AS they fell from the lips of my lover.
II. G. in NeW York h ceDiHg Post.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-09
The Cyclone in Missouri and Indiana.
ST. CHARLES, MO.

ST. CHARLES, Feb. q.
ABOUT $50 O'Clock this evening our
city was visited by a most terrible tor
nado. At the hour named dark clouds
came sweeping down from the south.
Rain began TO fall, followed by hail.
In a moment dark yellow streaks
were observed following in the course of
the clouds. A noise as loud as
thunder was then heard, and in the
twinkling of an eye the tornado was upon
us. The heavens were shut out by the
debris of wrecked buildings, which filed
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-09
PRINCETON, IND.

EVANSVILLE, Feb. %.
The town Of Princeton, twenty eight
miles north Of this city, was visited by a
hurricane last night at seven o'clock,
causing great destruction OF property and
injuring many persons. The storm trav-
clcd in northeasterly direction, passing
diagonally over the town, and thence
through the county. The storm lasted
only few minutes, but destroyed pro
perty variously estimated at from $780,
600 to S150, 900, though it is impossible
as yet to make any accurate calcula-
lion of damage. Numerous farms with
their buildings throughout the county
have also been destroyed, so that the
whole loss in the county will be nearly 4
quarter of a million.
Some fifty or more buildings are either
wholly or nearly destroyed. Prominent
among them are the new public school
building, which has lost its cupola and
the greater part of its roof; a grist-mill,
furniture factory, both completely wrecked :;
Blair's Church destroyed, and several
others badly injured.
The amount of personal injury is Won
dcrfully small, no person having been
killed, and only two or three cases where
the injuries are likely to prove fatal.
In some places the houses were swept
entirely away and carried 100 yards from
their foundations. In one instance a
horse was discovered in a cellar, whittier
he must have been carried from Il stable
fifty yards away.
james Leslie, an old man who is a full
cousin of Andrew Jackson, was sleeping
in his bed in the second story Of his large
brick residence, when the wind struck
the house and tore out the end, carrying
him, together with his bed, out into the
road, and without injuring him in the
least.
The vacant lots in the town in some
places are covered with lath and shingles,
which were forced into the ground to the
depth Of four or five inches.
The family of Mr.. Jasper Jennings,
composed of ten persons, made a most
miraculous escape. The foundation and
first story of the house were blown out
from under it, and the second story and
roof fell down, and was almost tiattcned.
The family were all crowded together in
a place three feet high, and from thence
were only rescued by the assistance of
those who had escaped.
After the wind subsidized, immense
quantities of hail fell, ranging in size from
walnut to hens egg.
The town to-day presents most pitia-
Bile appearance. The destruction of
property has fallen upon those who are
lily able to bear it. TO add to the terror
of the scene, two houses which were blown
down took fire and were consumed.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-09

The eruptions Of Mount Vesuvius,
which is again active amounted, accord
ing to the historians, to nineteen from the
first to the seventeenth century, when
twenty-three were recorded In the
eighteenth century twenty three took
place, and in the present century there
have already been twenty five, or one
every three years.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-09

Rvap p,a nt cent, bonds. ...... sGs4, ,999, $50
~ 'VuI' oOnds.-..... ....... 697,SS4, 400
'''' Coih Donds................ 81, ,6S2,SS4, 400
N9rnra,5, money debt. 14,OO0,o0O
Irrsi ~ ~ epI...........,.......... 1873, $50
Cerr,fco..ut' notes ................ 31,O11.SH
Frr,uHHSatrs OF deposit .. 5000
Cn',, 1@".l,H @ currency. ............ 1512O132
Intr,cgt4 'IACa'es. 80. ............. 32,gl5,0O0
''' ''- '..-.. .............. 30,ii2,iGa6
Total debt 80 ,g3 .-o go,
az G;a'A In Treasury
CIrre,r,c,r.' ............. s7aG35,73
Special .'.;-,. ............. 9 81, ,i0i
dcn,,i, a deposits kcld for the re-
"p''oh ol certificates Of deposit 3SOi50OO
''"' IN treasury ry................ $1l1,61O,1T6
D,cr,SFsss "a cash IN Treasury s2,114, ,a60 30s
nocro4te oi debt during February 3,y72 i33
PV,,caSe slnce June 80, 1875 -. 13'7as,419
T issued to Pacific Railway
i,D"GipI'Hlcs, interest payable in
s',nSi, money, principal out
bIsrnSii I,ai.eihg ............... S64,623.572
Interest To5 %oG5 Ied and not yet paid. GAG, ,235
L.o.,t't pad by the United States 3O.14l.5l3
fIesg of,a,4f repaid by the transportation
Bsa%Tra,.. Ta.,s; ~ etc. =. G,724,317
statcs u Interest paid by United
80. ................. 23,1t1195
oi.l !" H. H. Z. BOWEN appeared before the
=, ''''ied business meeting of Plymouth
S'Uich, On the evening of the 1st, and, in
yM! 10 demands that he give the facts
W. "iIn ica him to believe in the guilt of
81 hcechcr, stated that he would not
@,,' names and dates except TO a sc,eet
,Iuii,ll''ee NJ u Of three, pledged to secrecy.
t''' neecher objected to secrecy, saving
~ lbeecher) had no reason for it. A
al ,,o'''h 'hat the parties be present, with
oy"iiSei or friends, was adopted, as was
,'''o motion that Mr.. Bowen have
o ~ie lawyer or more before the
=. ..VHlii'iVee, Mr. Beecher obiecting
n n "'e motion. A report of the
pAan''hing pA Committee, charging Mr..
a', DoSeh with SANDER, ETC., was adopted,
- Iu committee of three were authorized
" " summon Mr.. Bowen before them and
.opof'' Mr. Bowen was then requested
" y fe'ire with the committee of three, and
ro'iheu' ~ The Examining Committee
oL.' reported series of charges of un-
Jaii'nan ~ conduct, ETC., against Mr..
noWeh, and the matter was referred TO a
oS'.,' ~ committee TO report on the evening
o,. ., INC alh, various desultory motions to
'Apel Mr.. Bowen being voted down.
n, a =, CLERK of the Bingham House, of
MI nnliadelphia, named Newcomer, who
'' 'a'ely prosecuted by the Rev. Mr..
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-09
The Ioleda Ghranirle.

THE CHRONICLE is published at the County seat
Of Tama, one Of the largest richest most central
and populous counties in Iowa. Its the oldest
paper in the County and one OF the Oldest in the
State-having been established in 1855. It's circu-
ation being large and constantly increasing, makes
II very desirable advertising medium for 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
Of every description executed with neatuess aud
dispatch. Special attention paid to
PRINTING IN COLORS.
Your favors earnestly solicited
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-09

A GRAVE in Montgomery County, Pa,
is marked by tombstone put down IN
1715,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-09

"A slow way to win-the Win-slow
way.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-09

Cook (colored), of Virginia, for a viola
tion Of the Civil Rights bill, has been
found guilty. ~ --,.
IHE Rhode Island Republican State
Convention will be held on the 23d inst,
and that of New Jersey on the nth of
Nav,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-09

tones
SUPERIOR
|priaLlc
lhnnpt6r
| r 7, Farm
|c.:i An.
fii.MIiiI
lTis aud
fhahiax
|.tc; al
|etrya,pi
| .senil ~
b ,Iiir
(. .lis0,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-09

Your favors earnestly solicited.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-26
8atmore, yyD., 9lenaaa, ben rs. 9eiember 1876.

it1notg llnO nad)abnIung5Wertb I'M aujebeno'
fen 9ihte auf Ote Siibne III brtngen gemuBt.
Gum Selege lege ID ptoerle 9tumnlern meiner
ySOnfunt" bel.
Die Solge oapon lit Sergiitung Der iittlts
den @efiible eeS Solfes. Oiee nladt I'D,
rad ueiucn Grfabrungen bi5 in ole Brciie
tiuein uno bereit8 in Der bebenfliditen g8eiie
bemerfbar. gtiht nur i'm 9eieuifaitltd)en
mir mebr uno mebr nniittliden Anidauun,
gen, ueld)e friiber unerb6rt 9erpeien mo nit
@ntriiltung llnter0ritft porbcn uGren. 9tm
Nieiiten enlpfiuben blele Sdmad 0telenigcu,
melfe burd) Die iie beberrihenoen ipeEulatt~
pen Saftoren geimungen itnp, bterbet ielbIt
nlitSuptrfeu: Die Direftoren, Sapellmetlter,
Wtuitfer uno Sdnger; nldlt mluoer aber Die
aunitireunoe, uno ytamen5 oteier petlttontre
id), folgcnoss @eieb i'll bieer ODER perbeiicrs
ter 8eol9trlng anf Die Sagesor0nun9 81
bringeu:
IS 1. @ine jebe neu ill gebcnoe Sper 1T elner
Geniur be3iebertlid) ibreS ittllhen Snbaltes
81 untersleben. So. 9ieie Genur miro uou
elmer @ommiilion am Slte ausgsfiibrt, mel
DIE aus einem burd Die betreffen0en &ultu5'
minlterien Su beitcllenoen Soritbenocn, 5lue
Wniifern uno stpei Sdriitteuerr belteht. S 3.
2estere WfitglieoGr ner0cn Gepdblt. Die
wabberedt!9ten 9iuiiter unO Sdrlititcler
lperben bierSu jcoes Sapr pCm 8orlleeuoen
5uiamnengerufeu. Die gSahtbered|t9uug
beIttmmt porlGufg b,eier. S 4. 3uriidgez
luieIen miiiieu Die Soern weroen, IN bcuen
paS Sittlide perart unterlie9t, oaB iid) feline
iittlide @ntriiitung iiber oas trtGnPbrenOe
S0e als 3ieaftion geltenb nla6t, ooer IN be-
uen oas llnfttltfle oerart reuliirt, oaB ftG]
fein Bebauern iiber oas unt'rlte9enoe Cute
eiufeGt. IS. Die Beibliiiie Der @oraiil
ion baben loiort ooriduiige 8irtiamfelt; les
bod miiTeu iie auf gBuuldl Der SperRsOref,
ton Der Seffent!t9felt itbergeben lpercen, oaB
be Yreiie iid oariiber auslprtde. 6. au1
itebt es BEN DIRECTOR fret, oil Die @ommtlilo.
nen 81 beitimmenber 9auptitdote (gerltu,
Wuuden, DRESDEN &C. ettuaJ ais s,uette nno
in lester SnltauS oil Den Neid8tag su 9es
ben."
Die 6olse etnes iolden Geiebes wiirbe
lein, baB Die Yroouftton jeue uu9elInben
Bfaoe pernieoe. Matt unb Siimpferli6 piirbe
iie barum nidt werOeu. SIN @e9entheile
miiroen Briioerie, Seuhelei unO Sartiifferte
pirfiamer, ais ie, befGmpft perOen fDnHen,
81 Der einslge Jtuben, cen bteie S6mnsrldl=
tung brathte, BARN 5u eriebeu lit, oaB mad
Dem berribenoen @eidmade eiu lepe8 Ding
nit Dem rtdten Namen genaHnt peroen
fam ~"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-26
Gime ,,staatsmafif Der 3uf,.nft. ="

S0n oeM Ye.1tt0n5red)te Dtro IN Oeutlf.
LAMB oft Elm ionberbarer @ebrau1 gema1t.
@inen nelien 8etpeiS bafiir liefert Die Yeti,
tion zines 5rn. gilbert 5abn, Yremierzeieute.
mantS a.O., DtultfDireftorS II. HeoafteurS Der
,Sonfuuit," gtr. Al, Steglieerltra6e, an ben
HeihStag, pelfe cine y@nquete- @ommiliou"
etugeisbt Su ieben wiinldt iiber Die 6rage,
rute iidl : cine y@taatsmuiit Der :3ufuuft"
berbeifiibren laie. Oasu seh6rt eine meltere
Yettttou, meld)e mir Der Suriolttdt balber
,pDrtlid beifisen:
,ySm gnibluiie on metne 8etitton Setrefis
elner y@nquete=@ommllfon" balte td) es fir
brtnaenb 9eboten, ne quid respublica detri-
menti caperet! ID zines SpeS,alialles in Der
DtulifpHe9e halber einsSeparat= Yetttion nod
All unterbreiten.
Die Sper, bereu ginflu6 aui bie iittlie
den 4nihauunsen bes Solfes o1ue 3meifel,
ba iie am 8erfiibreribfen iid) eiuihmei1e1t
uno fid) elmer fttliden &ritif binit1tli1 Der
Dtuiif niht 10 flar Oargiebt, Der sefdbrlidfte
1T, bat unter oem 8orgauge Der Barrier
Shule ieitOesennien sumSbeil ben pornebnl>
lihlten Sugenben ben &rieg erfldrt. Sic bat
ieeob n,d,t MIR Gbre, Patriotismus, 1iebe,
6reunbidait, 2reue unb 0ieollhfeit tn gang
unoerbiilter Sdamloitgfeit on ben Stranger
seifeut, tnbeal iie bieleluen, obne mtiioe su
werOen, III leoem nellen gSerfe mieberum als
| albern Hnb peradtlid binlteDte, iouoern Ie
bat i'm 9esentbeil Spiebiiberei, gerratb
tbieril6e Blunt, Yerfiole, &barafterloii9fsll
| uno @auuere1 IN allen pieien gSerfen, meldlt
| fets cnfs gtene mieeerbolt merOen nno ellt
| Sperns1epertOires fiiaeHr ais natiirlt9, Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-26
bic nnglitGIelt8en ,,9sioen gSats
fett." - 8anif i.l etient gSaib=
iuofotter Sheofcr.

@a1bIngtOn, ben %. 0ejember. -
@GbrenS Der beuti9eu 9t0dmitta98, ,SOritcl
luuq i'll benz gtattoHaltbcater," III mclder
ole Seibeu Sautn" sir Auiiiibruug 9elangs
ten, wnrbe cine Beron nui Der 9allsrle bon
cincm Srampiania0e betroifeu. Die St0.
ring peraulaBte mebrcre &nnbeu, ben 9tui
"Fight" aus5ufOben, weIber bon Den meitcn
Nupeienoeu miBperitnnocu nurOe, inbem tic
ben Ruf Fire 81 boreu glaubtsn. Gtuc
augcmelue 2uIreguHg cntItan0, mo &ielc
itlir,teH III mtlner &5ait Oen &biiren ;u. 9rel
bis pier Berioner erlitteu i'll benz Olgcnleluen
4uorauge leld,te Gucti1uugen; gitemauO
wurOc jeOod crbcbIld pcrlett. Die llriahc
otS Banlf8 muree balo crmitteIt uuo Die
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