davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27
A SUCCESSFUL POLICY.

As time rolls on the people of the
Country become more and more recon-
ciled to the Southern pacification policy
of the present administration, as the
safest and best-nOt only for tho living
present but for the years which are to
como. The policy has worked excel
lently thus far. Tho Southern leaders
land in in great measure they reflect
tho sentiment of tho massos) already be
gin to class those who conquered them
.s Drc:acreii iE.ssoau oi uhroientIng enc
mics. The ch ange IN the condition OF
things South has been marvellous. We
hear TO moro OF murder and assasna.
ton. Law and order are fast gaining
the ascendancy, and ruflians and out
laws find their occupation gone. In fact
from oil the information tn at can be OBJ
tanned we would infer that the pacitica-
ton policy is accomplishing in few
short months what the army could not
DO in years. The Southern pooplo
SOON to take pride in showing to the
world that tho present ono is much tho
better policy, and for its successful is
sue they soon to stand ready to pledge
thoir all.
All true patriots who have the wei.
fare Of a united country at heart, will sus-
tain the President in all his honest and
conscientious cndcavors 20 comcnt.tho
North and South in such brotherhood
rs was contemplated by tho constitution.
TO prevent tho further oGusion of
blood and the recurrence of crimes
which find their prototypes only in an.
archisl Mexico, can better occupy tho
time of true republicans and patriots,
than 10 appeal TO old war prcjudiccs and
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27
4 Western Nan.

For the Journal.
Thirty years ago, when Wisconsin
was still a territory, one of the speakers,
at the laying of the corner stone of Be-
lott College, facctously remarked that
"a western man was an eastern man en-
larged." The statement was tcrse and
truthful; for all the western men of that
period came from the east, and nothing
could be moro certain than that the en-
terprising cmigrant in breaking away
from the monotony of city life, from
long confinement within college walls,
or from the narrow limits of his grand
fathers farm, to take romantic views of
broad rlvors, and almost boundlcss
prairies, would experience both physical
and mental expansion. But the western
man of today, in the truest sense of tho
term, is not an cnigrant; nor has he, in
the majority of eases, ever seen how the
sun rises east of the Hudson. Ho has
bccn born, has lived, and been develop
ed in che West; and without wishing to
make invidious comparisons, it may be
agreeable to know what specimens of
humanity may hereafter DO expected as
the product Of this vast region common
ly called tho West, but moro properly
dcnOminatcd the center of tho United
States. A yankee Is always q being Sui
geaeriS, wherever you find him; and it
is a we'll known fact that tho native in
habitants Of each of the older states are
distinguished by some poculiaritics !;
and it may be presumed that genuine
western man will have q social and men
tal type of his own. What more natural
inference than to suppose that as these
settlements were made here when immi-
grafton from the whole world had reach
cd its climax, and as our population con-
ssts of confluence of all civilized ma
tons, hence the western man of tho fu-
turo, will DO even more ubiquitous than
the yankee, both in adaptation and loca-
ton? The demand already being made
by largo and wealthy religious Bodies
for youth Of the west to fill their pulpits,
the influence Of our young statesman
in tho halls of national legislation, and
our far-rcaching enterprises
at home, fully justify this inference.
The western man is almost certain to
become a leader in the grand drama now
opening before tho world, in which ma
tions are to be the actors, and the prod
ucts of all thought, Of all climates, and
of all industrial skill are TO be thrown
in to common stock. S. &.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

From q private letter we extract the
particulars of one ofthe boldest robbcr
les recorded in the annals of frontier
life, and its CHASTITY ending.
Only one other account hasbeeu pub.
lished (by tho Beloit Gazette) and mac
curacy was its most prominent feature
The following is the story as given us
by one who was on the ground:
You have probably heard of tho big
steal of Texas cattle and tho fearful JUS
tico visited on the thieves. $500 head
of cattle were stolen, and eight of the
thieves were killed. To one not know
ing the manner in which cattle are han
died in Colorado,it will seem almost i'm
possible that so many cattle are allowed
20 run over the range i'm ono vast herd
anu onco a year "grand round up" is
made and each cattle owner "cuts out"
his cattle. Sometimes they are not seen
for months. Thus it was that twelve OF
the robbers with which this country is
infested, succeeded in getting Z 900 head
together, containing some twenty brands,
and nearly got away with them.
They were seen by a herdor, however,
who gave the alarm and fifteen well
armed rangers were gathered together
and went in pursuit. After fivo days
riding the thieves were ovcrtakcn in the
cxtrcmc northwest corner OF Kansas, on
a fork OF the Republican known az tho
Frenchman. The pursuers surrounded
their camp while thoy were at supper,
and taking thcm completely by surprise
opened deadly tirc-killing four at tho
frat vollcy. Panic stricken, the thieves
attempted TO escape by running, but be-
fore they could get out of range three
moro bit tho dust. Ono, Mexican,
throw mp his hands and begged for MGR.
cy hut ropo was thrown around his
mock, and no was dragged quarter Of a
milo to n troo and strung up. This was
on tho 2lst of July. Then tho avengers
pilod the bodies together, and started on
thoir return.
On tho nth OF August party of hun
tors ran across tho pile Of dead men, and
attempted 10 bury thcm but tho horrible
stencil was too much Tor them, and they
were obliged 10 leave them alone. Tie
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27
President Hayes' Southern Tour.

The progress of President Hayes
through tho South is q perfect ovation.
And what is specially worthy of notice
is tho univesal expression ofloyalty and
devotion to the Union, and to the con-
stitution with all the amendments.
The fact that slavery, and all that it i'm
piled, is gone forever, is everywhere &C
cepted. The aspiration for union, for fra
ternity, for concord is everywhere fer
vent The colored citizens unite with
the white citizens in indorsing tho wis
dom and tho happy effects of the Pres
ident's policy.
There may be those who think that
there has been no real gain to tho coun-
try as the basis of all this exhibition of
feeling; they may believe that the nation
would be better off with garrison in
each southern city, land with Legislatures
and Governors held in power by tho for
ces of the general government, but we
are not of this number. In practical
craftsmanship, we must Judge Of meas
urcs by their effects. SO judged, Pros
! idont Hayes's Southern policy is every
day proving itself to be wise and benefi-
cent. 1t is indicating itself. What
eyer doubts may have originally attend
ed it, whatever fears good men may
have had, the results are such as to place
its wisdom beyond question.
1t is no small cause for rejoicing that
all parts Of the country are once moro n
unit in feeling and aspiration udor the
constitution. Even the London Times,
viewing the matter from across the
ocean, is struck by the spectacle as evin-
cling the practical reunion of the Amcri-
can peoplc.-Lawrenc Journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

A Washington special says; Private
advices more than confirm the press &C
counts of the good effects of the Presi
dont's visits South. At Knoxville, Fri
day, expressions were common such as
awe arc all Hayes men now;" "Hayes
is doing a work which Tilden could not
have done;" al voted for Tilden, but
am Hayes man now" etc. Nothing
since the war has done SO much to break
in Kentucky and Tennessee the social
differences engendered by the struggle
as the coming together of both sides in
the Presidential receptions.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

The great fight around Plcvna has
been the most terrific and bloody of the
whole war. Animated by n strong de-
sire to retrieve the former defeat at that
place, the Russians have struggled and
fought most detorminedly, and the result
so far is great success to them, in
the capture of several rcdoubts having a
strong position. There is no doubt
that the loss is even greater than that
reported, which is about 10000 killed
and wounded, while the losses of the
Turks will be not much less. We fancy
that the end of tho whole matter will bo
tho taking of Plevna, tor the Russians
seem determined to spare nothing IN
order to accomplish it, and both Rus
slams and Roumanians, probably about
100000 strong, are make Gordon
around tho devoted city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

Officers of the army stationed at At
lanta have raised funds sufficient to pur-
chase the plot of ground upon which
General Mcpherson was killed. The
spot has been marked with a Parrot gun
firmly set in the ground, and the lot en-
closed with q substantial iron fence.
The trees which grow in the plot still
bear marks of shot
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

Tho President is making success OF
his southern toar. His reception is no,
only highly hat,ering-it is propitious,
We arc glad to 500 that the cOlorsd PEG.
pie have good share in IL, for tho les.
son can not be too strongly impressed
upon tho Southern whites that the price
az peace is Justice 10 all.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

The Independent Greenback State
Convention met at Wyapdotte last week
Wednesday, and nominated S. A. Riggs,
Of Lawrence, for Chief Justice, and ID.
b. Hadley, of Wyandottc, for Lieuten-
ant Governor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

Up to Soptcm Der !, thirty-cight st 'am
ships, nine ships, scvonty-four barks,
ten briggs and one hundred and twenty.
i've schooners arrived at Boston from
foreign ports, being an increase of two
hundred and iity-six vessels over the
same period last year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

The tale Tweeds tells of bribery and
corruption surpasscs anything known
in tho history of political crime. State
Senators and Representatives, lawyers,
judges, journalists, and all sorts of peo-
pie wero purchased by wholesale and re-
tail, as she oxigencies of the Boss re.
quired.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

Many Parisians of distinction have
quietly withdrawn their money from the
banks in anticipation of another re7olu-
ton ~ coup d etat before the winter sets
in. 1t does seem as if there was an
"Impending crisis" in gay Paris.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

There is a project on foot, says the
Journal of Commerce, looking to the
opening of tho mounds in Clay county
No., under the auspices of Prof. o. G.
Marsh, Of Yale College.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

The great American oyster has arriv-
ed in London. Tho Times, which has
been introduced to our much respected
shelltish on its native strand, reports its
arrival in excellent condition Several
invitations to dinner from distinguished
noblemcn, including the Prince of
Wales, have been sent out. The Lord
Mayor of London will doubtless present
the American native with tho freedom
of the city if not cat him up with kind
ness entirely. The cockneys cannot
make him out. They think he is some
species of founder or jcllyfsh. MY
hics, Bill" remarked q gcntleman in the
cOstcrmongering interest to friend on
being informed that these were Amer
lean oysters. "Wat blawsted mouths
these Hamcricans must ave" Ho,no"
replied his friend-a travelled man
'thcy heats 'cm in li:tle bits, you
knaw. Inter Ocean.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

A train on the Union Pacific Railroad
was stopped and robbed by masked mer
near Cheyenne, last Tuesday. The ex
press car was robbed of over S6o,OO0
Tho passengers lost heavily, also.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

The County Republican Central Com
mittee met at the Office of Bishop &
Grier yesterday afternoon, and resolved
upon holding county convention on
Wednesday, October 18th. The pri-
mary meetings are to be held Saturday,
October 18th. Tho call is published
at tho head Of our editorial columns.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

exhumo issues long since dead. Tho
Republican party which, in its mag
nanimity pardoned the rebel, can afford
to keep extending the olive branch until
it is willingly and checrfully accepted.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

The upper stories of the Patent Of
fee at Washington have been destroyed
by fire, and 10000 models consumed
Damage to the building estimated al
from 100000 to 100000.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

1t is announced that tho copy of the
Sixth Annual Report of the Kansas
State Board of Agriculture is nearly
ready for the printer. About one-hali
of the report Will DO devoted to a de-
scription OF tho Kansas exhibit at the
Centennial, illustrated with nearly q
hundred engravings.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

There is no question that Grant has
been magniticentiy coached for his trans
atlantic tour. Ever since he touched
the Old World, he has made speeches of
unexpected huency, fitness, and grace.
Presented with the freedom of the
borough of Ayr, he pays a tasteful trib-
ute to tho birthplace of Burns; lionizcd
in London, rich flood of historic remi-
niscencc sweeps over his mind regarding
that mighty city. SO has it been with Ed
inburgh, and Inverness, which he lately
visited so was it with the continental
cities so will it be with York, Sheffield,
Birmingham, bennington, and tho other
places he is about TO visit-everywh whore
he finds something apt to say, so appro-
priately chosen and prettily expressed
that his surprised hearers ask each other:
"Can this be the taciturn soldier of whom
VIC were told?"-N. Y. Sun.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

Gen. Grant recently visited some OF
tho members of the clan Grant of Scot
land, from whence his ancestors sprang.
He was feted and lionized in the usual
way.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

The steamer Great Republic, the
largest and finest steamboat on the
Western waters, was totally consumed
by fire at st. Louis, last week Wednes-
day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

Professor Tice has predicted that the
weather for the balance of the month
of September will be as follows
25 to %, Clear and cool.
20 to 80, Clouding and threatening,
and local rains.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

A great battle was fought at Biela, in
Bulgaria, last Friday, in which the Rus
slams suffered loss of A, 900 killed, and
5000 wounded. The Russians wero de-
feated.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27
TUESDAY MORNING Session

|. One hour in prayer for Sabbath Schools
,. Examples of the best type Of Bible Glass nstrnc-
ton8Nen by Bro. ParSon, OF BrOOiive; Alternate
H. GOodnow-on the last lesson OF the National Series
5. Examples of primary instruction on the same
lesson given by Miss Ella FHrsur; Alternate, Miss VI
Milan.
T. Ought Sabbath School Conventions or Institutions
be sustained Opened.by VI. 5. Price; Alternate, Il.
Il. Atim1
8. Are Sabbath Schools responsible for the growing
neglect of children to attend public services of the
house of God Opened by Joel Mitby; Alternate, X.
4. Watson.
G. Voluntary addresses On Sabbath Schools.
The whole will be interspersed with
the best singing that the united ability OF
those present can produce. Every Sab.
bath School worker, superintendent, and
pastor in the county is invited to attend
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

wolves had eaten the flesh from the
bodies, and CHASTITY sight they were.
jim Camden was at the head of the
rangers" -Hays City Sentinel.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan was nomina-
ted for Governor by the Democrats of
New Jersey, at their state convention
held last week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

Goldsmith Maid made the following
time, last Wednesday, at Kansas City
2:2lA, 2:ls and 2:20. 1t was half mile
track.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27
Sabbath, School Convention.

BY invitation of tho pastors of the
churches OF the various religious dcnom-
nations in this city, a County Sabbath
School Convention will be held at the
NJ. +. Church, in Salina, October 18th
and 18th, commencing at = o'clock p.
NJ. The following is the programme:
I Organization. election of officers. and appoint
! ment of committees.
>. Report from superintendent Of Sabbath Schools
;. Discussion Of incidents OF Interest in such re
ports Adjournment.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

Hon. j. G. Horton has been nominal
ed for County Treasurer, BY the Repub'
licans of Douglas county.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

The primary meetings FOR the election Of eleeaes to
lie County Convention Will be held at heusual places
81 voting, Saturday, october 18th, and the voting
Will be b. ballot. Polls to be kept open IN smoky
Iill precinct from 10 O'Clock, Z. NJ, in all other
precincts from TO g, L. NJ.
As no proxies will lie admitted to the convent on
10 is recommended that alternate be elected Tor
each delegate None but Republicans will be permit
tel 20 vote by order of committee.
y. NJ. HAMILTON, President,
J. MEAvFR. Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

Senator Bogy, of Missouri, died of
malarial fever at st. Louis, last Thurs
day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

Hon. +. b. Washburne, late u. S.
Minister to. France, has returned from
Europe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

Senator Ingalls, opposes the Prosi-
dents Southern policy and Senator
Plumb favors 1t.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

The 30th will be one Of the warmest
days in the month.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27
EVENING SESSION .

1. one hour in prayer for Sabbeth schools.
,. Discussions on the following subjects:
LIST. What can be done To make Sabbath schools NOR
successful in securing the conversion of children
Opened by Wayne Amos; f. W. Blair, Alternate.
2nd. To what extent and in what manner ought par
ents TO Cooperate with the sabbath schools Opened
by Oliver Blair, Alternate, Howard 4. Rash
I'd What is y sufficient reason for refusing to teach
or for neglectug 10 make due preparation tor teach
ing ~ the Sabbath SCHOOL, opened by DaderlOrl; >.
IL Williams, Alternate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-27

The following itcm concerning Gold.
smith Maid is published
Budd Doble is T 1T the owner of Gold
smith MAID nov. she q t:.e property
Of Henry n. Smith, OF Now York. She
has won ninety-two races and lost forty,
great many of tho latter being against
time. She has won nearly 100000.
, 1877-07-25

nddfe Sanssrfslt in 1879 in Cincinnati ab.
snhalten.
Guberoem purben tn Der Seriammluns
bic folaencen Seihliiiie gefaBt:
Oie SunbeS.G e%r'ammlun9 bat bic j3eit
sur Ibboltuns peS Yunoes= SdngerfelteS gu
beliimmeu.
Seber Oirigent BON 8unoes. Sereinen bat
IN Der Sunoes , SeriamnllLng Sib unb
Stimme.
Samtt waren Die @elbGfte ber Sunbes-
Serlamlnlnn9 erlebl9t unO uertagte lib oles
IeIbe sine die.
STE parabe.
Vim Nabmltta9 fanb bic groBe Bdrabe,
Die SHtroonftton III Dem 9roben Solfsfelte I'M
Wooolano'@arten 1tatt. Ste Gereule per'
ianlmel;en iid nit lbren Uiulifcorps Dor BEN
Sanptquarttere, Der Sieo ,rfran=Oaue. Die
Spibe bes j3u9es biloete Sbneioer's Wulif'
corps, bic lem fol9te cine &utid)e, in meltem
lih Der Dfapor BON 2oulspile, Der Dtlpol
uon Cincinnati, Der Set Yrdiioent, Serl
SuliuS @llter uno 0err Otto Don Sor:teS,
Der Srdeer Der Sunoesfabue, beiauben. ST.
anoeren &utlben, melt]e fol9tert, b~efanoel
! lid Die Wtttglleoer ber Sentrals uno Siuan,.
Committees, %rporauf bic Sereine NIT ibrer
Dtuiifcorrs uno Sabnen famen. @lS oel
i3u9 am Gtngun9 beS @ooolano @arten on
lan9te, madten bic DtaporS non 2ouiSpint
uno Cincinnati ben pallirenoen &eretnen ibr,
S%onneurS. SIN @arten batteu fih bic Ser
cine balo beimiid) 9en1aht. Reoer, @elang
SanS rno unSebeure 9euterfeit mahten Der
Sfiub.
Samita9 Iuslug naf Der Wammutb
9oble, a%usemeuner lblhleo uno Setfahrt.
, 1877-07-25
uiratnia St1uts- WNsttf.
Muftant inn 1nneren.

@iuen interelianten Giublid in Die tnnere1
Suitdnoe &ublanb'S 9eftattet Der III ben lebz
ten 3agen bes Stunt beenotgte Yro5eB 9e9en
ben fibrufftfhen Nrbeiterbnnb. Der .3iped
bieieS Yunces mar Die Yropaganoa Der TO-
3ialifiIhen Sbee. Som De3ember 1876 bis
Ufai 1877 muroen un9efabr 80 Wfanu anf
%firBere ooer ldn9ere s3ett in pait senonmerl,
einiqe muroen mteotr, entlaiien, anoere in
yaominiitratipe B%erbannun9" 9eitidt, tpie'
Der auoere murben anfangs in Anflaseitano
ptriest, bernah aber 81 3eugen gemacbt ;
tire Seu9enausiagen murbeu gegerl bte ilbrts
gen lnsefla9ten benubt. @tnen Der d3eugen,
Snanom, fonnte be Boli5et (pleuetht NIT
Mbiitt) niht finoeu, er muroe anBeroem
mdbrenb Der 0orunterIud)ung gar nttt oers
bort, ionoern nur nod Der Gerbaftlng BON
ben @enoarmen befra9t. Ofah ben ruiiii6en
@e{eben founte bebbalb iein 53eu9nlB bel Der
@erihtSnerbanolung nlht p~erlelen peroen ;
berBrofureur eraAtete oalielbe aber 1othlpen<
bt9, unb 10 mutbe eS belit bod porgelele en-.
(Gine ih0ne @eieblihfeit).
Ile Is Mn9efla9ten marelt Ginipobner BON
Obeja; II bon ibnen puroen Der Sbsllz
nabme an elmer gebetmen @elelibaft ihulota
befnnben; 8 pon blelen IL Der Bropa9anba
itaata9efdbrliher 2ebren; / mirb oeS Gerbre-
tens, bab er bic 8e9ierun9 ntdt bon Der Grs
ridtuus oes pS%iibruifihen Irbeiterbrnoes"
in &enntnib leete unD Die 3 auoeren muroeu
bes SaltenS perbotener Su6er 1hnlota er'
fannt.
Das 1rtbei1 lantet fuegen 3beilnabme All
elmer gebeimen @eieui1aft: 9egen Salatpsfg
10 Sabre, 5tbitsfp uno &%ralutidenfe le s
Sabre 3mangsarbelt, aber oa fe gum Sau,
ernitanoe gebDren, Der - iebr daraftertltlif
fir ruif1te MISUNDERSTANDING nif)t
Elm iolbes Berbrehen be9eben fam, 10 loll Der
Gsar 9ebeten tperben, Die CITRATE um5udnpern
n bteyerurtbeilten in bic S%erbannung mad
Slbirien fir INNER 3u idlden ; Spert unb
Nirat11omsfp N%erbannuns mad 9tbirieu i'll
niht iebr entfernte @esenoen, 2nltlhennto 2
SABRE, &arolenfo uno 8%ursannsfp ie eir
Sabr Strafr@ompagnie ; Die bret erlten pur'
ben als Stifler Der sebeimen @eielihaft be-
trqbtet, bic aht erlten ftuo aud Der Yropa'
gambia ihuloia b%efunben.
@egen Saltens bon 8iibern Garauenfo
Sofolom NIB NaoDafitin lie 3 Dionate Sc.
fdn9nib nnb 3 Sabre Yoli5eiaufiiht. @egel
oes BerbrehenS, fein Splon uno Senunsl
ont gu iein: WOlotihuf 3 Mouate @efdns
nib nnb 3 Sabre Yol!3eiaufitht. Iue Ser
urtbeilten fiub Mrbeiter, NIT Iusnabme Sas
lomstp's uno &ibttstp's, bic goelleute llno.