davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-07

Don't soFges that the Republican
precinct conventions assemble next Sat
uaday-ApEil 18th. Go yourself and
get your neighbOr 60 go with you. II
the primaries aFe well attended, the
hest and most reliable men of the party
will be selected as delegates TO the
County Convention. The delegates 10
the County Convention being the best
men in the party, in turn win select the
men best fitted % Gil our several county
Offices with honor to themselves and
satisfaction 10 the whole people. Don't
fail. therefore, TO be on hand next
Saturday.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-07

Flour in the Black HIS costs s2s per bbl
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-07

A IL PERSONS knowing themselves indebted
N by note or account to John BrimRa. are
hereby notified that he calls for "A settlement.
and requests that they will govern themselves
accordingly. JOHN BRf{sGS.
Albany, Dec. }, ls71-llva - -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-07

the METZLER CHAIR
TsH1s Is TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT
n no chair goes from my factory without my
nanae upon e. All others are fslee limitations.
nnd should be 50 regarded. All persons arc
hereby warmed against attempting amy such
imposition upon my customers.
Jefferson, or, jan 81, 1875.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29

Philadelphia Telegraph.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
The winter fashions have now assumed
fixed and decisive type. The hopes Of
the lovers of modosty and easy move-
ments that the tie back was about to
disappear have all Keen blighted Dress.
es, both for street and evening wear. ara
still fastened tightly back, though Par
Islan good taste never suffers fashion t0
be pushed 10 the extreme. and sD q belle
IN full dress can still walk and sit down
without any apparent difficulty, though
to pick up her handkerchief from do
toor would be a manifest imp0ssiblity
for her 10 accomplish
a ldy who had recently returned from
England tells me that the tie-back mania
has ragged there i'm fashionable society to
a most absurd and exaggerated extent.
Not only were dress skirt, made So mar
row and fashioned So lightly that q lady
in full dress could get into carriage
with difficulty, and that only at one spec
flied side, but NOT content with suppress
ing, like the French bellies, alI under
petticoats save one 5t elastic wooden wcb-
bling, the English danes suppress the
petticoats altogether combining their uu-
derwear 10 what j. tug mOdcstvs sake.
must style coIsaaas of gloyc-Gttiug buck
skin No wonder that "a certain fashion
able Duchess, having clrclcssIy thrown
herself ON "a grocnsward at garden par
ty, found herself unable Up rise, and was
forced to be assisted into perpendicular
position by two Of her gentlemen friends.
My informant attended very elegant
wedding, ut which the bridesmaids were
attired in white satin dresses, trimmed
with scarlet, aud laced up the back with
scarlet cords, the toilet being completed
by broad-brimmcd Reuben's hats, shaded
with IA proiusion Of white and scarlet
plumes, and by shoes Of red morocco.
So much for Augicizing Of Paris FASH
ions AS to Paris itself, the most mo-
ticoahle change IS in the increased length
Of outer wraps saques and cloaks hOing
worn much longer than during past sea-
sons. Ia costumes, the outer jacket i5
usually half tight and comes well over
the hips, being cut straight all round,
and with a multiplicity of seams mp tho
back that aid TO give an appearance of
to stout figure. Scarf dra-
peries worn more than ever. Passcmen-
tcrie trimmings Of great richness arc
much in vogue, and are extremely hand
some as well as costly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29
THEN AND NOW.
Here is the same old mansion,

Here is the same old mansion,
With its quaint tnoss-eoveIed towers,
A ed the summer sunlight sleeting
On the CLEAN OF the garden flowers.
And the wild dove far the fir-wood,
Coming ia monotone:
Ansi tie stately silent courtyard
with its antique dial stone
The swallows have come as or yore, lad,
from over the sunny sea,
And the cup OF the lily echoes
To the hum OF the wandering bee.
The lark. in its siIyery lFeh!e,
Sings in ;he deep blue sky,
nut The house Is not as IL was, lad,
In those dear old days gone by.
I was here that her garments rustled.
Like music amidst the flowers;
And her low, sweet ripping laughter
Made richer the ose-wreathed bowers.
But now, in its noontide brightness,
The place seems cold and dead,
And it lies like fern OF beauty
When the light OF the soul has fled.
All hushed is each lonely chamber
That echoed TO songs of old,
The chairs are now all vacant,
And the hearths are dark and cold.
yet tie joys had here OF yore, lad,
M heart but my own can know;
the glimpses of heaven she gave me
In this dear home long ago.
But they went one eve. when she left ME
Mid the balm of the summer air;
There's a grave far over the hills, lal-
The home of my heart is there.
Til sley'S Magazine
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29

London Spectator. !

London SPECTATOR
There is no rule which philosophers
can devise for choosing either husbands
or wives wisely that has very much effect,
for the young do not trust the old upon
that subject, and choice, for women es-
pecially, is by no means so free as we all
affect to believe. Not one woman in ff-
ty, unless she is for some reason-such
as fortune, rank or beauty great
''catch, has anything like real power
of selection among admirers and even
when she has often gives it away in ODE
dience to passing, possibly sensible,
possibly blundering fancy that she has
found an ideal. But We should have
said there were two broad rules still worth
teaching, because they have some chance
of being blieved, and they were these: let
the woman's first requisite be a man whose
home will be to him rest, and the man
first object be woman who can make
home restful. It is the man with many
interests, with engrossing Occupations, with
plenty of people to fight, with struggle
to maintain against the world, who is the
really domestic man, In the wife's sense,
who enjoys home, who is tempted to make
friend of his wife, who relishes prattle,
who feels in the small CIRCLE where no.
body is above him and nobody unsYm-
pathetic with him, as if he were in a
heaven Of case and reparation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29
Literature u- Hn Ara

Bayard Taylor lecturcd ON 'Iitera.
ture as an art, " in New York, ON Mon
day evening. lie began by deprecatine
the low state into which literature IN tho
United States had fallen since the late
war. The number of persons who
bought and read our best authors WAS
greater in 1860 than at the present time.
This was duo principally To the civil
strife which took the young men of the
country 10 the battlefield. After the
war had ceased, the national excitement
incident TO IT still continued. The time
had arrived, however, when our litera-
ture was about to improve. The lcctur-
or reverted 10 the humorous writing of
Bret Harte as of the character which
had taken a hold on the popular mind Of
the present day, and 10 those Of Mark
Twain which provoked laughter, but
never touched pafhos, He was partic.
ularly severe on that class of humorous
newspaper writers 8hs turned suffering
and death TO CHASTITY ders.On. The inc
jury such writers caused was i'm exact
proportion TO their popularity. What
loafng around a barroom was b. the
body such literature was to the mind.
Hampshire 10 Nebraska. covering "a pe-
Rod Of six months, found, by statistics
that the author most read bod thi. country
was Mrs. SouthwOrth. lie was, how
ever, satisfied that the lowest point be-
the decentralization of our literature had
been reached and passed. Mr.. Taylor
contrasted the pecuIiar.ucs Of che ave
rage American and English orator The
former repeated, The latter hammered
and hestatsd. In BIS experience as O
reporter the only public man with whoa.
he came I'D contact who poke with pro
cision wa. Daniel Webster. Applause.
The American public were zoo leuleut
with the shortcomings If their public
speakers In ancient Athens q mispro-
nunciatiOu by an orator would cause his
audience to rise. Language was tho
body Of the thought. Superiority was
too prevalent fault in our literature.
The fret law of literature as M art Was
intelligent, coherent. logical thought.
Literature is a distinct and positive art.
Two most essential thiugs in compost
ton were proper beginning and a prop
er end. With those the speaker or wri-
ter might ramble between without Diet
riment. Careful preparation was Of VIE
tai importance The eloquent speeches
of DemOsthenes, Cicero and in our own
time Of Webster, Calhoun, Clay and
others were the productions of years of
study and hard work The lecturer was
not surprised at Mr. Mooly's great
power over his hearers, because that gene
tlemen, he had underst0od had spent
years Of toll III preparation for bis duties.
Some amusing "reminiscences we're re-
cited Of amateur asprants for literary
fame who imagined themselves possessed
of great genius. He quoted one very
laughable stanza, illustrative Of the pO-
etical license supposed by such persons
10 make their writings acceptable. Pas
sages from Shakespeare, Milton and 9TH
er great authors were taken up and ANAL
wed 70 show that although the poet was
born, he was also made. The writer and
orator we're as much the subject of cer-
tain fixed rules as were the artisan.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29
Stick 10 your business.


There Is nothing which should be more
frequently impressed on the minds OF
!ouhs men than the importance of stead
4! pursuing some one business. The
frequent changing from one employment
p" another Is one of the most common
S'Fofs committed, and to it may be traced
more than half the failures of men IN
BUSINESS, and much of the discomfort and
disappointment which render life uncOm-
irritable. 1t is very common thing for
4 man to be dissatisfied with his business,
11u TO desire to change it for some other,
when 1t seems to him, will prove a more
lucrative employment but in nine cases
0al OF ten, il is mistake. Look round
you, and you will find among your ac-
tuaihtances abundant veritication OF our
SsertIon. There is an honest farmer who
=. 1as ioiled few years, got his farm paid
~ out does not grow rich very rapidly,
= much for lack of contentment mingled
1''n Industry as anything, though he Is
NO. aware of it. He hears the wonderful
'1fes OF California, and how fortunes
.p1! be had for the trouble of picking
ZEN up; mortgages his farm to raise
oley' goes away TO the land of gold,
sn nu' after many months of hard toll,
hue aes home to commence again at the
lI a"- OF the hill for more weary and
t i'S successful climbing up again. Mark
n1,. men IN every community who are
f. a'0rlous for ability and equally notorious
p,n. never getting ahead, and you will
s; oaiiy md them to be those who never
49, 70 any one business long. but are
wa asy ' iorsaking their occupation just
All Am beginsto be profitable. Scientific
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29
Two Dollars a Year.

shameless enough to turn her sad be-
reavement TO pecuniary account. She
called on Zophar Wentworth for a coptri-
button. He rudely repealed her
Had | known what sort of a girl
your daughter was, he said. = should
not have allowed her to cross my TIRES
hold"
The widow Middleton, enraged BY
these words. bluntly told him that Agnes
had complained of the amorouss manner
in which he had prosecuted her He de-
MED this strongly, but gave her fifty dol.
lars, enJolning upon her not to say any
thing about it,
His conduct seemed suspicious 10 the
widow. She told a lawyer about it; and
the latter was not long in ferreting out
that old Wentworth and Agnes had had
terrible quarrel during the night be.
fore she had left his house. and that he
had afterward followed her.
These facts were laid before the pros
ecutlng attorney, who deemed them
highly important. Zophar Wentworth,
he argued, had a motive to silence the
girl; Stoddard really had none to muir
der her. SO search warrant was issued
against Zophar Wentworth.
When the Sheriff laid hands upon him
and told him what he had come for, the
old villain turned deadly pale.
The house was searched, and Went
worth's coat, covered with blood, was
found. Upon being shown the coat he
almost tainted. Then he confessed his
crime. The grand jury indicted him,
and Simon Stoddard was honorably &C
quilted.
At the next term of the court Zophar
Wentworth was found guilty ofmurder in
the first degree, and he was hung at
GAINESVILLE exactly six months after he |
had petrated his heinous crms.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29
A WaraInS to BridesSrOOms.

That insignificant nonentity, the bride
groom, IS, of course, of no account what
ever during the wedding ceremony.
Nobody looks at him, nobody thinks of
him. There are no tears for his immola-
ton, no smelling bottles for his agitation.
He is for the time black coated back
ground to a picture of radient beauty.
What is he that he should interrupt with
his foolish nervousness the even course
of the ceremony which fixes his fate for
ever? No censure, therefore, can be too
harsh for that vretthed man who, being
married the other day, put the wedding
ring into his mouth when the service
began, that he might find it at the proper
moment. The moment arrived. The
minister motioned for the ring. The
trembling bridegroom gave an obedient
start, a sudden gulp, and the ring had
disappeared down his unluckY throat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29
ssPaII Down Your Vest"
Fulton Times J

Fulton Times
"You keep vests. mine frient y
said a Dutchman, entering a Fulton
clothing store the other day. The clerk
promptly aveued that the store was
crammed with them.
81 want vest" said the Teuton, ''vat
don't rise up on its hint legs NIT the neck.
l bought one in Syracuse not long ago
NIT dwo dollar pill, and by shimminy l
don't notice dot myself, but everywhere /
go the boys CRY ont NIT der streets :
'Tacub, Wy in der name of der board Of
drusdees don't you pull down your vest
down. and by dam, have pulled dot
vest more'n dree dousand dimes, till
| wore all the bindings off init der put
tons 7"
The clerk explained the joke and sold
him a vest, and the man went out with
the exclamation "Py shimminy, don't
hear Something's about dot in Shermany
before"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29
For THr CLARiOv
LIN FS



On the death Of slI,s Molue Z. Harreu
Beauty was thine thou dear beloved Moi-
It's attributes around thee brightly shope.
In an the charms of uuassumiug worth.
20 rarely seen upon this fading earth.
Retiring graces wreathcl that lovely brow
Nrapt In deaths cold and ICY mantle now.
Thy gentle spirit aHd superior mind.
Marked all thy steps with heavenly love res
fined,
blending the warm affections Of thy soul.
mat net >ring diseotduut Jared tEe
81 nicely tuned 10 frlend,hip's kindly strain,
tspous've 70 It's no cs of joy or pain.
~ All thy acts simple, native grace,
Shoue forth respieHGeut u thy form aad
face.
Inspiring confidence iu heart. most true.
" NJ saw tais lovely flower unfold 10 view,
Too delicate 90 brook Iifa's stormy blast.
lt withcred ere lbs rude winds DER DC passed.
But chou hast reached a mircr summer
cline,
Suited 10 grace and beauty Ike 90 thine,
w here not "a storm blast ere can reach thye
nov.
And seattle with roughness thy marble
brow.
Thy harp attuncd to sweetest notes ot low
SWeIis IN the concert oi the blessed above.
We mourn thy loss-dcar MoIlic-
Ana shed the bitter, hHurriclt, gushing tpars
Bur know 'ts better mr Cor thee % 10,
Where streams of joy from pulcst fouu-
tain> bow,
To leave this changing world of toll aud
strife,
And taste the pleasures ct immortal lie.
HEIIF tuEGJsoN.
MouNr HRS NpANi- Noy. 10. ls5G.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29
SELECTED MISCELLANY.
TIE DRUNKARD'5 WARNING.
By MAGGIA A. DOWNING.

Nretched mother wife and children
and you comrades. too of old,
Come and take your leave forever
r Or my hands are growing cold:
must 60, yes, must leave YOU
lime viii not moment stay
Precious hours fast are flying
Day for me has passed away.
Growing cold and sad and drearv.
IN! l know | III doomed to die
For The days that 1 have wasted
Pass like hideo shadows by
F4T beyond are fleeing pleasures
ora joyous, happy land
While around me ali is cherries
As the deserts burning sand
Poor old mother broken-hearted
StiVer-haired, and bowed with grief
Crushed with anguish by a rec Iess
Son, whose life Of sin was b4ief
ct, my mother, God forgive me y
Twas our hand that struck the blow
A your board, Of Follys Fashion,
L first saw the rudy glow.
How those eyes now dimmed with sorrow,
Spanked O. my winning grace,
4 bowed and waved my goblet
To the toasts from place TO place.
How your smiles encouraged ever
Ne amid each revel gay
Never thinking tears OF anguish
Could ertake such fond display.
Kiss me, darling of my bosom,
once 50 Joyous, gay and bright,
Like flower of the morning,
Blooming fair in sunny light.
why oh why, did you not scOrn me,
Shun Inc the adder breath,
Then to gain your love forever,
/ i not died drunkard S death
But alas! for years neglected.
Tears have told the dreary tale,
Rhy those brilliant eyes are sunken.
And once rosy cheeks are pale;
Twas the half inebriate lover
That destroyed your golden life
Bartered all for cursed liquor,
Made you thIS,-a druEkdrG t0tfe.
Come, my children, come to father
What, they dread me even now?
Though the dews of death are gathering,
On my marble, icy brow.
%, my God, this cup is bitter
Far~beyOnd my tongue to tell;
/ I'm going. yet my children
Fear to say last farewell!
See the picture here before you,
And take warning oh, pray,
Comrades of my early childhood,
Boon companions of to-day,
Shun the curse, though angels tempt you
Demons often wear n smile
He'll has often worn the garments
OF the fair with winning vile.
Little vices are like mushrooms
Springing up in every way
So n single cup may lead you
Soon to give your soul away.
Soon to drag you lower lower,
Till you revel in the feasts
OF the sunken ofcreation,
And are numbered with the beasts
Oh take warning as you sobbing
Gather round me here tonight;
See the gambler, drunkard dying.
And, oh, ne'er forget the sight.
As | 20 without a comfort,
Or a single angel nigh,
SO must you, unless repentent,
For remember-you must die.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29

Power is 50 charaeteristiceiiy calm that
ealmness IN lsse1 has the aspect Of power.
and toF0earance implies strength. -Bul-
wer Lytton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29

We think very few people sensible, ex-
cept th.1se who are of cur opinion. -
ROchefaucauld.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29

Nature alone is permanent. --Loneiei-
low.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29

Charles Warren Stoddard writes to the
San Francisco Chronicle an interesting
story he heard while travelling down the
Nile. He says: [ scented the incense
of the nargileh and heard the water
bubblng in the shell of the cocOanut. l
knew that the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29
CHAPTER VI.

When Abdallah had sought cafe to
regale himself with the nargileh and the
gossip of the town he learned that on
that very day day the kings elder son,
his brother. would wed mysterious fair
lady, and that the tournament would be
more splendid than ever before known in
the kingdom He sought the arena at
once. He seized jsvelin and barbed it
with his magic plume. The king, and
the fair lady sat in state. The kings
sons entered the arena and haughtily
challenged the populace. No one re-
sponded but Abdallqh, who strobe proud
" to the foot of the throne and Frustrated
himself. The trumpet summoned to the
test, Abdallah toyed for moment with
his fatal spear, and then slew his antago
nists, one after the other.
In moment he made himself known
to his royal father and his bride. Her
token was proof of his indenity, and the
marriage feast, instead of coming to an
untimely close, was PROLONGED tor seven
days aud seven nights, during which
time wine flowed as water and all the lux
| uries Of life were free.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-29
CHAPTER III.

The youngest son said to his brothers.
.eI,et us capture the thief. He took
with him his sword and long cord and
went out to the apricot tree; the grouno
was stained with blood and the three
followed the bloody stains till they came
to the mouth of deep pit. The young
, 1876-08-05

,Mda, itnt N1e ipatett rltr isbt Helm
tOeuis BrOber, ais id," atttOortsts bot
&inb leiie.
rBte bieBen oieie punoerbaren 5wer9'
menihen ?"
vWande NStefen, mande 1oltefent.
nSeriteblt On tbre Sprade?"
allies per9aB id bis ouf tpenl9e
Worte."
v@ut," fdtob @etroer bic Briifung,
Damn nabm er bon benz &amin9eftmf
cine 5laide Stun uno Elm @las. Nads
benz er ielbit iid ourd einen Trunf 9es
itdrft bate, CAB er audi benz &iaoe oaoon.
Die les tranf nit Der ACKNOWLEDGMENT
elmer N%utontate uno CAB oa8 @las
3uriid worauf ber Doctor ibm eine Sano'
poa s3udermerf reidte, weld)eS eS nit
iidtbaren 8ebo9en oer3ebrte.
uSeet ma9it Du idlofen seben," be-
merfte er, nadoem er etne Weile finfter
%sriibelno lit oaS fniiternoe 8euer eeidaut
bate, nia, fomm," uno sr erbob lid.
Gopotla fol9te linn ourd iein Sdtafz
3intmer in eth Seitensemad, peldes BON
lenem our6 eine feit9efu9te, NIT Gopeten
iib~er3osene Ibiir 9eidieoen spurOe. Dort
mart ie iid auf eine Britlde, nelde nit
elmer Watrase beoedt mar. s3u Sdups
ten oerielben befano iid cine, m%ittelit
Bretter, Gilenltangen uno mebreren @e'
luidten berseitelte 8orridtuas, peld)e
e~ntfernt al cine Sh(aefaIe ertnnerte.
Sbne einen 2aut Der Wioerreoe ooer
&la9e itredte @oDotla iid lang aus,
porauf Weinber Elm an bent 9~alaenarti.
gen @eriiit befeltiste8 uno 3uriidseidla.
genes Brett bebutIam auf Die Stirn oeS
&inoes nieoerlinfen lieB uno porn NIT
einem sroBeren @ewibt beldmerte. Cine
anoere Sorridtuas s0nnte bent arnten
ldwar5lodisen Saupte nun gan; serin'
gen Spielraum bon Der einen Settle nad)
Der anoeren biniiber. Weinoer beobad)z
tete bier oaiielbe, tuenn audi finnreidler
oorbereitete 8erfabren, peldeS emit unter
ben 6latbeao' Snoianern iiblid 9eweien,
Die NIT uunoerliden Besriffen bon menldz
lider 9d0nbeit, Die &0pfe Der &inoer
int sarteiten Susenoalter p%erfriippelten
uno perunitalteten.
Gortietuns fol9t.)
, 1876-08-05
Sefentlihe Ddntiaelns.

Mus5ue aus sinsm grtsfs BON :. 3sinmaI-
Ter, Buff 5pparp County. Soma, an leinen
Gpbn s. 5einmRaer, RepatteI. bes vNIba-
Mp Serplb".
...... SD fam ni6t umbir, Did gu bit.
ten, tn Detnfm glattc unlern Dfsntli9en Doni
FUR bic Setlune Geiner Nutter burG DR..
Aug. 8Snts's 5amkureer Gropfen
aus3ulpre9en. Wte Du pstbt, lit bic Itebs
Wfutter an einem ibperen 9sterleiben, unb
felblf bic SiIfe unlerer @sr3te mar Ssrseblt6.
Wir prcbirten bic 5amburser Iropfen, unb
purbe bur6 ben @ebrau6 berlelbsn bic @e-
lunbbett Der SHUTTER ptsber gang bsrsefeat,-
sd tpanfde, Du pirbeit bic Samburser
Mebtcinen INNER auf's Bette empfeblen,
benr is baben li6 auf's 8Ortrefli6ie in unis'
Ter 5amtlie bepabrt.
, 1876-08-05
aeenten Uerlanst!
Cast Adrift! Cast Adriftu

Gin puretsss Ssitsnfad su stn tsraSmtsn QDrries
,.Three Years in a Man-Trap" unb Ten Night
in a Bar'Room," Won Z. g. Artbur. Das lear
UNI erpBts 5u1 etsiss ~sefetertsa S&rtfttras. % - alan
teufs. Us ptre ron ben 5erSorrasenbfsn yerlOnsn VIM.
3eitun8ea ees sanees auf bas @unRiafte b%eurrteijt.
Stne @tlHthts non @srbrtdsu unb Belsibiaunaesi n
mullen. ~ pirp metr fa. BIC Sa6t Der Maslat,it mn
be-. WpraIttat bsrtrtsH ale @eirse. Neentsa nslS.
,Man-Trap" oeriaufisr. muisn u,tnnsa.ns nsS mi
NAL 10 ctel G~Iennplare pttlts SuGes ~pertouftn'
9ebensbsfbretbHns ESQ 5erfnfers. mil f,,,.Is
yertratt tn StaeIft6 "ire stnsm ishtn Sukicrib,ntsr
uberrstSt. Ysibrs;benbs airealars anb tsl1. m,t ~,
SSssin,sHnssn 'S'resn trst aaf anfrass sSf.nsst prr
!; " Xtoeears u. TO-. publtfbsrs, 733 Sanjsn
S"Ss'' Sp"s'' w. fianiAD:ss =