davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR, FIRST DISTRICT. J
No. At CarOndent street
Now Orleans, November a. 1879.
SECTION 20. ACT NO. . OF 1873
No discount shall BE- allowed on taxes paid
DAY OF DEF EMBER TWO PER CENT per
month damages on tho face Of the Tux bill IN
paid shall be added as penalty for delinquency.
All interest md penalties on back taxes nre by
law remltod If paid or before DECEM BEK
FiRS 7, 1878. at which time Tho penalty Of TWO
PER GEN L per month Is required to be added.
e. A. BURKE.
no22 d State Tax ColIpntor First District
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-24
A ClOselyGmarded Weight.

There is deposited at the Mint, Broad
street, Philadelphia. a troy pound weight
which is kept under duplicate locks and
seals. There is curious history con-
nected with this weight. BY it is deter
mined the standard to which the ac-
curacy of the gold and silver coins Of
the United States must attain. The
commission appointed by the presiden,
to test the coins and make the annual
assay use this weight, and on these oc-
casions it is taken from its carefully
guarded seclusion, and it shows the ac-
curacy or inaccuracy of the productions
of the various minis in this country.
This little cylinder is copied from a
troy pound weight preserved in the
tower of London, and on this latter the
coinage ofGreat Britain rests for relia-
bilty. This exact witness of financial
integrity is carefully preserved and
guarded from tampering hands. At the
conclusion of the assay commissions
labors the weight is intrusted to the
care of a judge of the United States dis
trict court, the collector OF the port,
and the director OF the mint, locked up,
and solemnly sealed for another year,
only to appear twelve months after and
show which mint has been derelict in
its work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-24

fully to her elders, and sat in corner
until the gentleman who admired her
sought her out. When she danced she
gave the tips Of her fingers to her part
ner, and when he paid her compliments
she blushed, or at least hid her face be-
hind her fan. "Sensibility" was her
greatest charm. clears Of sweet sensi-
blhty forced down her cheeks saws an
old-fashioned novel, speaking Of its hero
me. She did not dream of accepting
suitor withou: first consulting papa"
When she was married she wept, and so
did all the bridesmaids. The girl of to-
day Is taught to play the piano and to
dance the glide. She stares about her,
and there is DO occasion to peep under
her bonnet. AT present, She chokes
herself with scarfs and standing rufllcs,
and sometimes manages to give them
anything but u modest effect. She makes
no secret of despising old people, and
at aparty goes about hunting her beaux.
Whom she dances, she tells her partner
to hold tighter and not let her fall, and
she is rouged too highly to blush.
When she has an offer, she laughs, refus-
es it twice, and accepts it the third time,
but does not take pa and ma" into
her confidence until the last moment
not until it is necessary for them to fur
nish her wedding outfit. Look upon
this picture, and then upon that. lI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-24
Past and Present.

Young ladies ofthe present day would
be rather shocked if they were obliged
to endure the monotonous life Of the
young girl a century ago. She was
taught to embroider, to sing, and to
dance the minuet. She carried herself
upright. and sat habitually on the edge
of her chair, and never leaned back.
Whether she was modest or not, she as
sumed modest demeanor. She looked
down when gentleman spoke to her,
and was shocked when they peeped I'M
der her bonnet, which was really some
thing to do in those days. She wore
her dress very low in the neck, and
very short in the sleeves, because it was
the fashion. She always spoke respect
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-24

THE chief of police was visited by
sharp-nosed, keen-eyed woman, who
carried a chrome, 1Oxl4 in size, in her
hand, and who placed it before him and
asked:
care you judge of chromos and oil
paintings"
"Well, l can tell what suits me-" he
replied.
Can you tell one from the other?"
"Yes'm."
"And what do you call this?"
"That is chrome"
He wanted to say it was the worst one
he ever saw, but he didn't.
!" Now, you are sure, are your" she
asked.
Certainly l am"
"Well, that makes me feel great
deal better. bought that yesterday of
an agent for chromOs, and he had
scarcely LETT the house, when some Of
the neighbors came in and SAID he'd
swindled me, and that it was nothing
but an oil painting. thought I'd bring
it down and get your opinion, and you
say it's chrome, do your"
II do"
"All right-thanks. I've always
been an enthusiastic patron of art, and
if that man had got four dollars cut of
me on false pretenses, it would kind O.
set me up against the old masters"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14

Incomplete returns from Maine indi-
cate that Connor, the Republican candidate
for Governor, lacks about $500 votes of
majority; that the Republicans will have
a majority in the State Senate, and that
the Greenbackers and Democrats will GER
tainly have majority, exactly how large is
not yet known, in the House. There being
no election of Governor by the people, the
latter body is required to send up to the
Senate the names of two of the four highest
candidates on the popular vote and the Sem
ate must then choose one of the two Gov
ernor. 1t is naturally expected that the
House will send up the names of Smith
Greenback, and Garcelon, Democrat. Three
Republican Congressman, Reed, Frye, and
Lindsay, are reelected but Llewellyn Pow
ers is badly beaten in the Fourth District by
Ladd, Greenbacker, and the figures from
the Fifth District continue to indicate that
the Greenback candidate Murch, has laid
out Eugene Hale.
LATER.-Returns from all but five Assem-
bly, Districts in Maine, indicate the election
of 65 Republicans, 2 " Democrats support
ing the Republicans" 81 regular Democrats
and So Greenbackers. This will give the
opposition majority of on joint bollot
but it is a question whether some of the
hard money Democrats may not affiliate
with the Republicans. A charge offraud il
the Fourth Ward of Portland makes {
chance to change4 votes to the Republicans
whichwould ensure them majority on join
ballot, unless the 2 democrat Republicans
vote with their party for Governor. TIL,
election of Murch, Greenbacker, to Con
gress oyer Eugene Hale, in the Fifth Dis
trict, is conceded by 600 plurality.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14
ALSO.

BY vlrtne Of wit OF VenditOnt Rxponds, all
thai ce tain lot or piece Of ground siiuu ~ the
borough Of LehiRhtOn, late MahOEing Town
ship, Carbon county. Pa, bounded and desorIb-
ed IS blOws, 70 wit;
Begilr ne at n stone In a public ROAD ding
ftOm LehightOn to MPhOuing Valley thence
north eighty-eIRht degrees east nine perches Ia
q stone thence moi Oh thirty fOur degrees, west
three perches 10 q stone thence north one de
gree, west ten ana siX-tenths perches 20 post
thence bv land Of Daniel Eastman south seven
" degrees,we eleven and I ur ten hs perches
20 a stone thence by land late OF ThOs, KOOns
south seventy degrees east ten perches 10 the
pl zee Of hegnning, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN PERCHES
more or less. The plOvemehts thereon are
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
2OIsD feet a Frame stable 24x2I feet, and other
Outbuildiugs.
seized aud taken into execution as the pro
perty OF phaon ClAuss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14
Charity Of Speech,

Charity of speech is as divine thing as
charity of action. The tongue that speaketh
no evil is as lovely as the hand which giveth
aims
To judge no one harshly, to misconceive
no mans motives,to believe things are what
they seem to be until they are proved other
wise, To temper judgmentwith mercy-sure-
ly this is quiteas good as to build up church
es, to establish asylums and to found colleges.
Unkind cords do as much harm as unkind
deeds; many heart has been wounded be-
yond cure by words; many reputation
has been stabbed to death by few little
words. They have separated Families,
parted husbands and wives, and broken the
ties between dearest friends.
There is a charity which consists in with
holding words, in keeping back harsh judg-
ments, in abstainng from speech, if to speak
is to condemn. Such charity hears the tale
of SANDER, but repeats it not it will not be
the one to help the ball to roll. 1t listens
in silence but forbears comment, and locks
the unpleasant secret up in the very depths
Of its heart.
While the busy conscious world is wag-
ging its tongue, charity sits dumb amid the
clatter, refraining from passing judgment on
that of which it has no proof, and which,
even fit had, would prefer throwing the
mantle of silence over the unpleasant mat
ter Could it be possible for Islander to make
the headway it does, if reticence, instead Of
promulgation,w was the universal rule? Could
report be furnished with the hundred wings
it has if there were not so many tongues
wagging? Silence can still rumor, it is
speech that keeps it alive and lends it vigor
1t is to the heart that is kind and gentle that
charity flies and broods quietly over it with
the peacefulness of the dove. There il
makes its home, and by the word withheld
and the kindly word outspoken, we have tn,
sign that the dove of peace is nesting in tn,
heart.
The heart which is filled with bitterness
will give vent to it in words. 1t sees moth
ing bright nor beautiful, because it look
through a clouded vision. Words are
pretty good test of temper and habit c
thought. As "to the pure all things ar
pure" so to the malicious and ill-tempere
all things are black, unlovely, and of i'll II
port, Words are the signs of thoughts, an
if the thoughts be sweet and good the wore
will be kind and gentle, free from mali,
and all uncharitableness.
Therefore, by opr words do we proclair
what we are the good fairy, dropping di
monds from her mouth, or the evil fair
dropping toads
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

In the Orphans Court Of Carbon County,
Estate of John Richards, deceased.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the
Court, TO audit, resettle, and fully examine and
aojust III Q account0f alexander Campsie. guar.
dian OF Jane and Ohm Richards. minor children
OF John Richards deceased late of Nauch Chunk
Township Carbon Co.. Pa. viii meet all parties
interested for the purpose Of his appointment.
on Saturday, October 5. 1873, at O'Clock a. m ,,
at his office adj dining the First National Bank, I,
Broadway, Mauch Cnunk, Pa, where they may
attend II they deem 1t proper.
p. Il. SIEWERS, Auditor.
Aug q, 1873, va.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14
TWO NOTED GRAVE ROBBERs.::

Our rerders will remember the account
given in these columns of the robbing gofthe
grave of the Hon. Scott Harrison, in Ohio,
last May, the body being found in the dis
secting room of the Ohio Medical College.
Public indignation justly brands any man
as a scoundrel who will rob the grave of the
dead. But there are two noted grave rob
bers in this country, so far from being the
subjects of the peoples wrath, are universal
ly lauded for their virtues. The reason is
plain. While the former class steal the dead
bodies of our loved ones to submit them to
the dissecting knife, these only rob the
graves to restore the living victims to our
hearts and homes. Their rnames-Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery,and Pleasant Pur-
gative Pellets-are household words the
world over. The Golden Medical Discovery
cures consumption, in its early stages, and
all bronchial, throat, and lung affections
Pleasant Purgative Pellets are the most val,
liable laxative and cathartic.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14

From all we are able 10 learn, the tick
ct placed in nomination by the Democracy
last Monday, gives general satisfaction to
the members of the partyln this end Of the
county. DR.. j, G. Zern, for Assembly, is well
and favorably known at this end of the
county, and will certainly run ahead Of his
ticket. Michael Cassidy, of Nesquehoning,
is not so well known he is a young man q
school teacher, having graduated at Millers-
town. His strength at this end will devel-
op as the canvass progresses. Chas. Meend-
sen, of Lower Towamensing, the nominee
for Associate Judge, is one of the strongest
men in this end of the county, and will no
doubt be elected, as he should be, if honesty
and capability so for anything. For County
Treasurer the name of Max Schweibinz is
quite popular through the county, and his
prospects, now, are good for an election.
Bernard Phillips, who is now serving his
first term of Register and Recorder, and is
the nominee for a second term, has made a
number of friends during this term, and it
will require the combined efforts of Green
hackers and Republicans to shake him from
his position. For Commissioners j. j. Gal
lagher and Josiah Andrews are said to be
just the men for the position, but as we are
not acquainted with the gentlemen, we can
scarcely judge of their strength. DIR. P. D
Keiser, of Mahoning, for Coroner, and II
A. Beltz, of Lehighton, and Samuel Motzer
of Summit Hill, for Auditors, completes the
ticket. Altogether it is claimed to be good
square Democratic ticket.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14
SHERTFF'S SALES.

ard Hontz north one.half degree, west sixty
perChes to n stone; thence by end late OF Benz.
Rurtz, south eight and one-han degrees, west
nine end three tenth perches to a white oek;
thence by land OF John g. Kemerer south seven
degrees, west seventy three percbes TO a stones
thence by land late Of Cornelius COnnor end q
public road north fifty six deg ees, east twenty
two perches to the place Of beginning. contain.
ing FIVE ACRES and eignty-six perches,strict
measure. The improvements thereon are a
TwO-sToRY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
2ox32 feet, Kitchen attached 7xs feet; another
TWO.S1ORY FRAME DWELLING 20xaS
feeT Barn Isx2s feet att cbmeut l6x2s feet.
Seizei and taken into execution as the prop.
erty of Daniel Rex.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14

The yellow fever plague in the South is
only abating where it has killed or driven
away the greater part of thepopulation, and
in most parts its ravages continue to increase.
The timd and selfish continue to flee from
the scene of danger, whilst the generous,
selfdenying, and courageous continue to
hasten to aid the perishing. Many of these
heroes of both sexes have fallen, and some
are falling every day; but others take their
places, just as the heroes of the battle field
close up their fast falling ranks. This ma
tional calamity-for when one member OF
the body suffers all suffer with it-has also
evoked a noble spirit of charity, including,
as that term does, love and liberality; and
collections are being everywhere made for
the relief of the plague-strcken cities. 1t is
to be remembered that in those cities all
businesses are in allegiance but those Of the
pastor, the physician, the nurse, and the un-
dertaker. There is neither work nor wages
nor food for the laboring people, unless sup
piled from without; and this is being rapid
ly and we'll done.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14
Also.

TRACT NO. by virtue Of a writ OF FIERI
FACIAs all that certain pisce or tract Of land
situate ln MahOniLg TOWNSHIP Carbon onunty,
and Site aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows, 90 W1ti
Of Joseph kemeter. ana partly bY land Of laue
Reubru fiickinger and partly bv land OF Chas.
MussemHn moth twenty nine degrees west
one huud cd and thirty.nve pc ches 20 a stone;
thence by land OF Josiah Musselman south
seventy seven degrees, wea nfty-One perches
10 a stOne: thence by the came north Twelve
and one hal' degree. vet fOrtY-twO aud one.
half pefcheS To a stone thence bv land Of Nat
thew krwen south event weight degrees, west
tw enty Hour and three tOurtn perches a stone,
thence bY land Of ~aid Reuben Zellner south
twenty and three fourth degrees eat one hun.
dred and sixty ,esYen perthes 10 Stone. thence
others north eiGhty-tWo aud one half degrees
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14
ALSO,

BY virtue Of writ Of FIERI FAcIAs, all that
certain tract OF piece OF land situate in the
Township OF Penn Forest. County and state
aforesaid, bounded and described as follows to
wit:
BeGinning at stone corner, now or late Of
Valentine Berchtel &C., and the corner OF late
James Brown and Philip Meckes thence by
land o. William YerVer, north forty degI ees
west tweuty.threr and tn ee fourth perches to
n posi-; thence bv the same sOuth tn rtY.tlIree
and three fourth DEGREES, west twenty aud two
tenth perches to a stone, thence by the same
north thrty-thre and one hall degrees, west
thirty and Oue-haf rercaes to q stone, thence
by land now or late Of Christopher BaumGarter.
sOu4h Il tv degrees west ninety four aud one
tenth perches to q stone in line OF Christian
Grow; thence by the same sOuIh forty degrees,
east forty eight and fourteenth perChes 10 a
stone; thence by lard Of the said Valentine
Berchtel &C., north fifty degrees east one hun.
dred and en- perches TO the place Of beginning,
containing twenty eight acres and mnetY-one
peTches and tue allowance OF six per cent. &c.
The Improvements thereon are
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
22x24 feet; wood shed 12xls feet, barn 2S15s feet
and other outbulldlnRs.
seized ana taken into execution as the prop
erty of Amos heckes. deft,; Adam Meckes
Frederick Woodrlng, teTTe tenants.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14
ALSO,

By virtue OF a writ Of Venditioni EIponds all
that ceTlaln lot or piece OF grOund situate on
the north siOe Of LehRh street In the Borough
OF East "a auch Chunk, county and State afOra-
sald nnnibeTeo in the plan ur plot thereof
seventy ana sew nty-twO. containing IN front or
bread h on SAID Lehigh street one hundred teet,
and extending themes north wardlY Two hun
dred feet to a-- feet wide alley bound
ed not IN bv SAID alley, east by lot No. "a. south
bv said LehiRh street and west by lot No. %.
The improvements thereon area
TwO-sToRY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
isx2G feet Kitchen attached I2xl2 feet, and out
buildings.
Seized and taken into execution as the pro.
perty Of John ShiYe.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14

While the last act of the play Of f" May
Cody" was being performed in Ford's Opera
House, at Baltimore, Monday night, "BufIalo
Bill " fired pistol which happened to be
loaded with ball cartridge and shot youth,
named Michael Gardner, who was in the
upper gallery. The bullet entered the upper
part Of Gardners chest, indeting a serious
wound. The accident was not known until
after the audience dispersed, when Garduel
descended from the gallery with some com
panions.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14
ALSO,

By virtue of 4 writ OF FIERI FACIAs, all that
certain lot or piece of ground situate in and ".
ing and being in the town OF South Lemgh.
ton, IN the township of Mahoning (now in the
boz tOugh of Lehig htOn) Ca bon County, Pa.
boundEd and described as follow, to wit:
Refining at post; thence Ov Northampton
street twenty Ave degrees east two perches to
q post: thence by reserved part OF same lot No
81 north XIV five egrees, west ten DeTches, to
q post: thence by S8ssafras allev south twenty
ave degrees west two perches to post; thence
by lot No. 20 south sixty.five degrees east ten
rerches to the place Of beginning, containinl
one-elght OF an acre, ana being part of lot No
80 IN the plan or plot Of said town OF South lie
hightOn. The imp ovemeuts thereon area
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING,
lsx24 feet; Kitchen attached lIxl2 feet. stable
1sx feet; attachments l4xli feet, and othel
outbuI,ulngs.
Seized and taken into execution as the prop
erty OF John Viehauer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14

County.
CoNeREss-RoBERT RLoTz.
Subject to decision Of Con!erees.
AssEbfBLY--J. @. ZERN,
MICH. CASSIDY.
Asso JUDuR-CHAs. MEENDsEN,
CO. TREAsURER-MAX, SCHWEIB1Nz.
REG. & REcoRDER-BERNARD PHILLIPS.
CO. CondIssIoNERs-J. J. GALLAGHER.
JOSIAH ANDREAS.
CoRoNER-DR. p. D. KEISER,
AUDTToRs-H. A. BELTZ
SAMUEL MOTHER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14
SHERIFF'S SALES.

east ninety.two and three.fourth perches to tho
place OF beginning, containing
SIXTY-NINE ACRES,
more or less.
The improvements on tract NO. are
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
2ix2s, Barn 18xis, and other Outbuildings
TRACT No. 2-All that certain tract or piece
OF land situate in Mahoning Township. Carbon
county, Pa, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at o stone; thence by land of Hen
~ Zellner north twenty and three-fOurth de
grees, west one hundred and sixty seven perch
es u stonei Jhence by land OF Nj. .Erwen south
seventy eight degrees, west twelve and one
tenth perches o. post thence by land Of the
estate of Reuben Zelluer deceased south TWEEN.
ty and one-hit degrees, east one hundred and
sky SIX perches TO stake; thence by land of
Reuben Relnsmitn north eighty two and one.
ha I derrees eaet thirteen and one-tenth perch
eS to the pace OF beginning Contqiniug twelve
acres and sixty.nine perches, strict measure.
seizeu and token into execution as the prop.
erty OF Henry Zellner.
]. w. RAU DENBUsH.
Sherif's office. SbeIif,
Mauch Chunk, Sept. II, 1873 !
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14

George Dawson Coleman, the we'll
known iron and steel manufacturer, and
President of the Board of State Charities,
died Monday at his summer residence, near
Lebanon, in the 54th year Of his age.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14
A SSIGNEE'S SALE.
OF Valuable Real Estate.

BY virtue Of an order issued out OF the Cont
OF Common Pleas, the undersigned will exDOse
at Public Sale, IN MAHON1NG Township.
Carbon County, Pa on
SATURDA ], SEPT. l4h, 1873,
commencing at ONE O'Clock p NJ, the follow.
ing descr bed Real Estate TO wit: No 4 An
that certlin tract or piece OF land, known "a ma
Rehrig Property. situate In MahOninR Valley
Aforesaid, and bounded bY lands OF solomon
0Omerer simon Rehrig Jonas NOthsteln and
WIN. Fenstermaker, containing
38 ACRES As PERCHES.
strict measure. The improvements thereon
area
STONE DWELLING HOUSE,
22xs2; Log BAN, 25x42 feet; Spring House, I4x
10, fact, at out Acres are meadow the rest IA
under cultivation, and all kinds OF Fruit Trees
on The premises
No. 2. Il known as the Fenstermaeher urop.
erty, situate IN Welcoming Twp, Carbon Conn.
tY, bounded by lands Of George Kemerer Reuh.
en- Peter an d Jonas NOthstein, containing
81 ACRES 100 PERCHES,
strict measure. acres OF Meadow, 4 aenes
and VARIETY Of ehnoe Fruit Trees are on ne
premises. The ImDTnvements are a ERHHfsS "a VIZ
DWELLING HOUSE, 20124 feet a Frame
Barn. -26X8a ieeti Hog stable, l2Ti6 feat.
Conditions Will be mode known at time and
place OF sAle,5oy NATHAN MoSSER
Aug iT-vA Assignee OF Lewis Rehns.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14
ALSO,

BY virtue OF a wTi Of FIERI FAcIAs, all that
certtin messuage or tenement aud tract Of land
situate In tie borough Of Leh ghtOn. County Of
Carbon, aud state Aforesaid, bounded and des-
oribed as follows 70 wits
BsSihBing AZ Stonei tbsees by land Of Leon,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-09-14
office to TresSpasSers.

All persons are hereby forbid tresspassing on
the lrnds OF the undersigned IN Franklin Twp.
Carbon County, Pa. for the purpose of Hunt
ing, Fishing, Dumping Chestnut Trees, or for
any other purpose after this notice, or they Will
be dealt with according 10 Law.
Jos. Hunsicker, Edwin SensinRer
Reuben Boyer, ThOs Walk 4 Son,
James Weaver, Aaron smell.
John Schwab. Andrew Deibert,
Peter Krum, 1 z. BaRrnstOse,
ThOs. DOrwort, VIM. Hartman,
Samuel Hartman, Simon Nalk.
Aug. Silva