davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12
Counsel Instructed.

Recent scene in London criminal court. Rising young counsel cross-ex- amining witness. "Now. sir, what do you say your name is ?" "Moses Israels." "And where do you state ou live ?" "Petticoat lane." "What do you do there? What is your profession on?" 1T am a dealer in cloth" "Oh, dealer in cloth Are you in large way of business? Do you deal in large pieces or small pieces?" "I deal principally in made-up pieces" !" Oh, I see In short, you are an old clothes dealer?" "Well, some people call me so." "Now, SIT, might ask what your religion is ?" Che had not been in court when the oath was administered.) The witness burst out laughing. "Look here; you asks me my name and I tells you Moses Is- raels !; you ask me my address and J tells you Petticoat lane you ask me my profession and I tells you an old clothes dealer, and now you asks me my relig- ion-why, 8 Quaker, of course v
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12
A Source of Much Bodily Evil.

If the habit of body becomes irregular much evil is inflicted on the 8, stem. The stomach becomes dyspeptic, bilious symptoms develop themselves, the circulation is contaminated, and the nerves share in the general disorder, It is of the utmost importance that the bowels should be thoroughly and speedily regulated when they grow derelict. The corrective agent best adapted to this purpose is Hostetter s Stomach Bitters, wholesome, non-griping vegetable laxative. worth all the rasping ca- thartics invented since the time of Paracelsus. People who have been in the habit of using blue pill. calomel, and other drugs and cheap nostrums for constipation, should abandon such hurtful and useless medicines, and sub- st;tutc for them this pleasant and gentle aperi- ent, which not only produces the purgative effect naturally, but also strengthens while it regulates the bowels. stomach and liver. Ii moreover cures and prevents intermittent and remittent levers, gout, rheumatism, debility and urinary troubles.
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12
Potatoes the Cause.

The Boston Transcript has the following: One cause of the sort of apathetic indifference and lack of in- dustry which up to twenty years ago were to be found among considerable proportion of the population of Ireland, south and west, was the quality of their food. This subject was discussed by Dr. Lyon Playfair some years ago in his work entitled "The Food of Man in Relation to his Useful Work" The harmony of animal life requires m xed food, and the habits and character of population must depend on the manner in which this mixture is habitually made. The Irish peasant who can only do labor worth seven or eight shillings week on potato diet could often double or treble when we'll fed. On the diet to which he was formerly accustomed, idleness was oftentimes physical necessity rather than moral de inquency. If the potato had become the diet of Scotland the same defects might have characterized the Scotch peasants, but, fortunately for them, their ancestors took to oatmeal.
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12
Spelling in the Nursery.

"G-u-n," said Oracle to Willie 1; "what does that spell ?" "I don'tknow. !" He is four and she is seven. "G-u-n Goose ?" "Oh, dear, no!'' Rooster !? Boy? Stick?" Each time Oracle shook her curly head. " Faint conundrums I am giving, but lesson-word instead. When little boy shoots at rabbit, what goes off?" Oracle said, her face a study, as she quelled little cough, thinking he would surely guess it. "You're so stupid I'm quite hoarse talking to you" "What goes off !? Why, the rabbit does, of course"
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12
Saving a Bank.

During the panic of 1847, the manager of remote branch of joint stock bank in England called his accountant aside, after the close of business one afternoon, and addressed him in terms something like these: "Now, Mn, you see how matters stand. I am off to the head office for more cash. You must work the branch through tomorrow somehow give you carte blanche" And he did wisely. His accountant had just that sort of coolncss, with flash of audacity in it, fitted for such emergencies. There was a great rush of depositors with their receipts for payment the Iext day. He told them Quietly mending his pen the while) that he was very sorry, but recent order of the directors was imperative" No deposit to be taken or paid short of ten days notice." The manager, if he were at home, which he would be tomorrow, might, perhaps, break through the rule; but as for himself, he was only clerk, and couldn't afford to lose his situation. And he didn't. During the same panic, a cashier in the head office of one of the banks which were then run upon, had check presented to him tor payment of an amount which he actually had net funds in the till to meet at the moment. He, therefore, with @ daring humor, wrote in the corner of the check "No funds," which was true enough in one sense--seeing there were no funds in the bank to meet it and dishonored the check, The transaction caused the withdrawal of fine account, but it saved the bank.
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW 1Ohh MAhhL1. The wholesale Now York market quotations Beans.-Prina, 1.4ca1.42 fair to good s1.s5
 Butter.-N. '. sold at 25c. for choice in pails, and 16d1Sc. common to good. Western sold at 29', and the common Western at 7a1Oc.
 .Eoos,-Quotations ranged from 27c. for or dinary to 3Sc. for New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania
 F1our. ur.-superane, @S.15as.5o Western. es:6oas. s5; extra New York es: 6oes.sC; os.so ,. s5a4o straw S6a10c. @
 Rops.-New York 7a15. Eastern SGl2c yearlings 4o6c., olds 2aSc.
 PetrSleu",- Refined s51cs ss>:sg crude s,< sNc; c. shipping order, and 12a1Sc in cases.
 Pork.-New mess @1o 20a10 25. Family mess - extra prime $11.50, dressed hogs 53sd5%.
 Weat-.spring No: 2, los Milwaakee 0l No: 2, Jos. Amber s1.N. White s1.1oH
 Wool.-Ohio Pennsylvania and Virginia xxx 37a39c, xx 34a35., 33aS4c. No. 1, 35d &C., No. 3, 30d32c., common, 2eG3Oc. New York and Western xx S1d32c., and No. l, 31d32aS3u35c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
 Flour.-State family $4.50 rye -four e2S7 yellow 441Sc.; mixed State 45c. Petrolessn,-R Refined ..91sc.; crude 916c.'
 WooNState and Western xx 34d36c., S4d &C.,, medium 36 137c., ,coarse 30a31c. .-. CATTLE MARKETS. BUFFALo.-Cattle good quality, $4.6O Hogs, fair to good $3.75 best $4.OO.
 EAST LIBERTY, PENI.- Best cattle $5:O0, medium tosgood $4.OOa4. .35 common to fair s3. .75a4. .OO Hogs, Workers, $3. 75d3. go Phila- delphias, 4.OOd4.2O. Sheep. $3. 75d4. To-
 WATeRTown, MAss.-Cattle, choice @7.50 extra s6.5oa6.75 first quality, $5. 50a6. % second qual. < g. i.50d5.0o, third quality 400 l a4.25. Sheep and lanbs--wool sheep, $2 250 800, extra as. 6Qa6.5Q, spring lambs 4d4kc.. l veal calves k5Sc
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12
The Barron Mystery.

On the evening of the 22d of last Feb ruary MT. John Wilson Barron, the treasurer of the Dexter, Maine, Savings Bank, was found in the bank vault wounded, gagged and handcufed. He was in an unconscious state at the time, and soon after being removed from the vault died of his wounds. It was SUD- posed that a robbery of the bank had been attempted, and that MT. Barron sacrificed h1s life while guarding the treasures of his bank. Graphic descrip- tions of the tragedy were published throughout the country, and great sym pathy was excited in behalf of his wife and children. MT. Barron was extolled for his bravery and the erection of a church to his memory was commenced in Dexter. The excitement about the affair gradually died away. Jemmy Hope, a noted bank robber, was brought down from New York for complicity in the supposed murder and robbery, but he was discharged. Month after month rolled by and nothing new was devel- oped. The interest has been rekindled by the report that 8 bond had been traced to Washington and that certain parties prominent in Dexter were to be arrested. This was widely circulated and great sensation was created. The bank officials state that these rumors are without foundation and false. There seems to be no question, however, that some very important discoveries have been made, and secret investigation is now in progress in Dexter. It is as- serted that the theories hitherto held regarding the tragedy are erroneous. There are, indeed, some who claim that Barron committed suicide; but they forget that Barron had evidently been half strangled by rope drawn tightly round his neck, and that, failing to in- | duce him to divulge the combination, after beating him, and finding their | efforts in vain, the thieves locked him in the vault to die. He was found gagged with piece of wood like those seen on pail handles. He was hand cuffed with his arms behind him, the handcufs being finely finished and nickei-plated, and of the latest pattern The thieves must have had keys to all parts of the building as we'll as to the safe, as they left all the doors locked be- hind them.
 The most reasonable of these flying rumors is that the mysterious bond will serve as clue to the murderers. The real facts will no doubt be made known in few days.
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12

A FOOLISH FELLow.-A Providence young man was in Boston with friend the other day. They went to leading hotel to dinner, and, after eating, the former called for two cigars. The waiter asked what kind of cigars he would have. This made the young man indig
 nant, for he is high toned in dress and looks, and he said "You heard my order, didn't you? Now you be sure and bring me the best p He got the best and he had to pay three dollars for two of them. He has learned since then to be more definite in his orders for cigars when he is away from kcme.
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12
Who is Punished 1?

lie wasn't such bad man as men average, though he was not hard worker and he didn't have a good husbands and fathers interest in his family. What they wore and what they ate he earned, whether it was good or bad, and wife and children depended upon him. One day when he had been drinking he got into Q row, stabbed one of the party and was taken to the station. There was not two dollars worth of provisions in the house but there was wife and five children, and while they wept over the fate which had overtaken husband and father their faces paled at the thought of the almost empty cupboard, their scant clothing and the rent overdue.
 This man is bad man and he must be punished" said the public.
 "How?"
 "Why, we'll send him to State Prison for year or more"
 "And his family ?''
 The public shrugged it's shoulders dl1u uuNS uO reply.
 That man was bad man but his wife was praying, God-fearing woman and his children had innocent hearts. They were not to blame for the deeds of the father. Yes, the man must be punished. He was punished by a year in prison whero he was well clothed, we'll fed, furnished with good bed, attended by a doctor when necessary and his work was but play to his strong muscles. Instead of feeling degraded he entered prison with head erect and the firm conviction that he had vindicated his manhood by stabbing the fellow who had struck him. For year he was better fed and better lodged than since he could remember and he gained flesh. Thus was he "punished to come home and find himself corner-grocery hero and plenty of men anxious to befriend him.
 Now what of the family? Even before the husband was arraigned for trial the wife had to sell the best of her furniture. He was not yet sentenced when the children were sent out to beg. The day they punished the bad man by starting him to a comfortable prison his family were turned into the street and remained there all day and all night. When they found home in hovel the children went begging for food and the mother for work. Ina year exposure I,ol h o+I and three children to paupers' graves and the other two had been sent among strangers to find homes. The "punished man comes out fat and healthy to discover that he has only himself to look after, the law having kindly made vagrants and beggars of his family and then killed and buried the most of them.
 "He's got such dose as will make him behave himself in future," says the public.
 The dose" is forty extra pounds of fat, system cleansed of whiskey and a more rugged look than he had carried for twenty years, having scarce enough interest 10 ask when his wife died and what had become of the children the law didn't kill and bury.
 It is nothing if Claw" breaks up homes and makes beggars and paupers and skeleton corpses by the half dozen to punish one man over whose actions the sxfferers had not the least control. Lawmakers are wlse men and we must admire their wisdom.-Detroit Free | Press.
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12

A curious Hartford pair are two brothers, employed at the same place of business some miles from their home |, who had falling out dozen years ago, and have never spoken to each other since, though they ride to and from their work in the same wagon, preserv- ing moody silence toward each other.
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12
WhitcOmb's Remedy
ASTHMA, Rose Cold and Hay Fever.

The late Jonas Whitcomb of Boston, visited Europe Q few years since for the benefit of his health, which was impaired by frequent attacks of Spas modic Asthmd. While under the treat ment of an eminent German physician his asthma disappeared; he procured the recipe which had done so much for him. This remedy has been used in thousands of the worst cases with aston ishing and uniform success. Tt contains no injurious properties whatever.
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12

CAnAnnr1Es. .-One Montgomery, of Xii. linchey, County Down, dropped dead the other day his wife fell dead on see- ing him fall, and her sister expired oI heart-disease on receiving news of the double catastrophe,
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12

principal triumphs of the Mason tS Hamlin Organ Go. all over the world. It certainly amounts to demonstration, as they say. of the superiority of their organs. The record is un- paralleled among makers of instruments.
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12

For Upwards of Thirty Years nFs
 Winslo,0's Soothing Syrup has been used for children with never-failing success It corrects lates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and weIl-tried remedy. 25c. bottle.
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12
MASON X HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS

S kG Ssss PT HdNESRF FR MWEE MEEG 4AH5
 viz. :at PARIS, 1887 VIENNA, 1873 SANTIAGO lsa LPHIA 1876 PARIs 1873 and 9haHp SwnD. ssns awared hghsst honor such S9ia fo5 2,
 Eith now styles and prices cent free MAsoA ~ aAhf IIN 01eAN Go ,RQyyoN, NEW Yoex. or VhfoAeot
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12

PAPERS Jersey has forty-nine Democratic and fifty-three Republican publications.
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12

THE LAsT.-Jeferson Davis is now, since the death of Caleb Cushing, the sole survivor of Pierce's Cabinet,
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12

FoR SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this parer apply to the publisher or the paper. U7
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12

Combined with PHOSPHO.NUTRITINE, scientific presentation of soluble wheat phosphates exactly they exist naturally in the grain. and needed for perfect health in the Human System.
 Fnct 1.-Cod Liver Oil is conceded to be the Con- sumptive's most valuable assistant.
 Fact 2-Many patients cannot bear the ordinary Cod Liver Oil on account of senstiveness of the stomach.
 Ract s-Phillips Cod Liver Oil is the purest bland Norwegian variety, and is selected for it's unusual medicinal efficacy. Fuct 4-Phillps' oil and Phospho- N utritine conn biped is really pdldtdblc, and is relished and easily retained by the most delicate. Fact 5-This combination with Phospho- -Nutritins mparts to the Cod Liver oil curative and restora which are in reality purely scientific. These FIve Fdcs suggest the reasons why PHIILIrs' PALATABI.E Cop LIVER OIL CoMblNEp WITH results in Consumption. Emdctation Wasting, SeTo f1td, Rickets, and Weaknesses and Dtsedses of the Lungs also, tor Nursing Mothers.
 Free from any nauseous taste or smell, miscible In water perfectly assimlable and containing remedial properties rcver before attained in medicine, this preparation Is submitted with confidence to patients physicians Price $1 per bottlei bottles for S. Physicians are invited to send for explanatory circular to c. H. Phillips, Manufacturing Chemist, 2 Platt Street, New York.
 For sale by all Druggists
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12
TESTIMONIALS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10, 1877. Messrs. J. BURNETT & Co.,: The relief the Jonas Whitcombs Asthma Remedy afforded me was perfect; | have not had bad night since taking 1t, and have in no case found any relief until your Remedy came to hand. I most cheerfully recommend 1t to any one troubled with Hay Fever or Asthma, for it is the only remedy ever used by me with any good effects.
 Yours truly,
 VIM. T. MASON, Of Messrs. MASON & GORDON, Ldsryeys,
 b17is Chestnut Street. Messrs. JOSEPH BURNETT t& Co.,,
 Boston, Mass: Gentle,nen,-In the fall of 1877 used Jonas Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy and received immediate relief, and would most checrfully recommend it to any person troubled with Hay Fever or Asthma. MRS. R. SHERMAN. 1So Ellis Ave, CHICAGO, LII. For sale bu dI reapectdble Dru0Gtsts.
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12
New England Conservatory
 Method f0r the PialQf0FtB.

This very popular and good Method has had thorough trial at the Conservatory. and has bean largely used in other places.
 1t differs from other Methods in being composed Of Three Parts or Books
 PART I.-For the First Grade of Learners. has "A pases. the Elements. Fivennger and other Exer. eisss easy Studies and Tunes and is in itself good. easy Instruction Book.
 PART I.-For the Second Grade. has g pages. more difacult Exercises. Scales. and Studies. and number of Pieces from the works of great Masters. PART III.-For the Third Grade. has ils pages. Grand Scales and Arpegsos. with few good Studies and few difficult Pieces.
 Price of each part. sLso. oompasts. eaM The Musical Record. Dexter Smith. Editor. mailed Soes osnsA Circuiates 5000 per Month. Music.
 News. &e @ per year.
 OLIVER DITSON 6 CO.,, BOstsn. ,
Connecticut western news., 1879-02-12

set the town on fire in order to effect his release.
 There was slight fire at Willard's Hotel in Washington.
 The profits of Sing Sing Prison from its 1,712 convicts during January were S, ,458.7O.
 Samuel P. Bowles, ex-County Engineer of Hamilton County, O., has been arrested for forging and raising county bonds to the amount of $22, GOO.
 A speed of mile Q minute was attained by an ice-yacht in race on the Hudson Saturday from Poughkeepsie to New Hamburg, a distance of ten miles.
 A vase was presented to Mast, the artist on behalf of $500 officers and enlisted men of the army and navy.
 "A terrible story is told of the schooner Adamantine of Baltimore. She was caught in gale and sunk. The crew, nine in number, had lashed them selves to the vessels deck and sank with her. The captain had tied himself in tie foretop, and as the mast remained above water, could be seen from the island, making signals with the topsail. He continued in this perilous position for three days and four nights, it being impossible to reach him on accou- oi the heavy sea. On the fourth day the sea calmed, and the mans motions ceased When the people from the island reached the sunken vessel the Cap tain was dead from exhaustion and cold. The bodies were recovered.
 A young man named William, Etocker, employed at the ore mines near Eaton, Pa., met with a terrible death. He was drinking water at the mouth of the washing machine, when he was seen suddenly to disappear, and before the mill could be stopped he was torn and mangled in Q fearfully horrible manner by the spades of the washer, and was
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-27
Summer 400.

DIETER graminsr." Ssner 5srr srtldrt
gang often, Canada ssb5re naturssmdB A.
ben Der. Staaten u. biIbe BIoB bic @rense
bes bewobnbarsn SbeiIss bisiss Cont.
nents. nnb ni9t einmal cine unanter,
bro9ene @rense iei ss, ba ii9 spii5en bi.
6itli9en groutusen unb Wanitoba uni
wieSsrum suiideu Wanitoba unb gritiit
Columbia wsite Strsdsn unbewobubareu
9anbss i56beu, rpsI9s bic norbameritani.
i9engsiisunsen 9roBbritunisHs tbatia4Iid
In brei Stiide i9ueiben. Oieis brei G6eiIe
ioQten nun bur9 cine intsreoloniaIe Babn
uerbunben werbeu, beren Bau audi cine Der
Seoingunsen biIbete, untsr msI1en Sris
tii4 Columbia ii9 Canada ani9IoB. Die
giisnbabn 1T aber Bis isst psbsr ssbaut,
nod Iiest ibre golenbans in nabsr Gus
tunft. prof. Smitb bebauptst, baB man
mob gar teine prattii9e Route fir bieielSe
sefunben bat. Erosbsm tofet Sas gau
unternebmen bis isst brsisis Waiaionen
Dollars unb feline 9ousnbuns parbe buns
bert Wfiaionen srforbsru. Oieie &apitals
anlase, usIde niat bic serinsfts ausiitt
auf &sntabiIitdt bietet, wdre notbwenbis,
um bas Sritiid Columbia sessbene gers
ipre9en su erfiuen, unb isnss 2anS, nit
elmer gsp0Iferuns pOn taum ssbntauienb
SssIen, bauernb an Canada gu feiIeln. q
IS III ni9t unm6sli9, baB bic srwdbute
Vsrbinbuns niemaIs berseifslt, unb bas
frabsr ober ipdter cine 9OsrsiBuns Brit.
tiid Columbus uon Canada srfclssn wirb.
Sm Central u aiisn i9eint &uBIanb
nit isiner pOIitie Siasto ssmadt gu babeu,
bsnn wdbrenb isst elm armeecorps pom
llfer bes Raspiideu Wssrss aus auf benz
Wari@s iein ioa, um In afsbanifan mits
3uipre4en, sri&ien Datub Rban peri0nIi@
I'M britiiden 5auptquartier, um ii9 gnss
lamb an untsrwsrfen, unb i9lisBt nit gnss
lamb 6rieben. Damit iit bisier afsbani,
ide Rries 10 gut uis bssnbet, benn
Sts psnissn Stdmme uOn @sbirssbspob.
nern, bic nod Biberitaub Isifsn, merben
nun wobI ni9t ;0sern, bic gsbinsunssn
Gnslanb's au3unebmen, uub 8tuBlanb's
ginfuB in ienen &esionsn 1T bann far
Ianss 3sit aus benz 5eIbe sei9Iasen.
@nslanb's Rries sssen bic 3sIus In
aftifa sdrfts basssen nod cine Ssit lang
bausrn, usnn aud elm Brubsr bss 3uIus
f6niss GetewapO ii9 nit isinsm san3sn
anbans untsrpOrfen bat, ba 9orb
SbslmsforS nsueroinss mebr Truppsn psrs
lanste.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-27
Tefesrw6if&e 9epe(6en.
Oeutf9 9I a n b.

Berlin, 20. Wai. Sm gsi1stase
usrIas bsute Der gieesprdRbent Elm S9reis
ben pon Sordsnbsds, In wsI9sm bisisr
isin Amt aIs Brdibent bss Rsi9stasss els
nsrisits aus @siunbbsits.Radf9tsn, anbs
rsrisits bsBbuIb nieberIsst, neil feline sise>
nsn anfi1tsn nit bensn Der Webrbeit bes
Rsi1stasss im Wiberipru9 itdnbeu, ruie
er bies bereits Bet benz Diner Der Srsi,
bdnbler am ls. b. Wsts. anssssutet babe.
au5 StauHsnbers bat isin amt als giess
Prdfbsut niebsrssIest.
Berlin, 2l. Wai. @srl4tmsiis psrs
lautst, baB anIdbIi& Der soIbsnen 5O&ssit
bss 2aiirs bic rlebertreter Der SaIt'i@en
air9enseiess werben besnabist werben.
Berlin, 81. Mai. Der Raiier bat
bas in Sa9sn betrsiienb ben am 81. Wai
1878 i'm ensIiiden Canal itattsefuabenen
3uiammsnaob Der ganssri4iffe r@rober
aurfirit" unb ,RSnis DiIbsIm" srsanssns
trisssssri9tIi9e llItbeiI perui9tst unb elm
neuss srisssseri@t untsr benz gOrFss bss
Generals pOn PObbieIstp sinssiest.-Dsr
gonisrpatiue pon Sspbsmis III an uOn
5ordsnbsd's Stsus gum Yrdfbentsn bss
bsutiden Stei4stas sewdblt worSsn.
aOnbou, %. Rai. Gin 8erIiner Cor.
respondent bdIt ss fur sswiB, baB Der uItra'
montuue abseOrbnsts 6rantsnfsin gum
Radfolssr bss 6reibsrrn bon Staaffsnbsra
ais bss srfsn 9iee' PrdF Fosnten bes Rei9s'
tass sewdblt wsrbsn wiIb.
Oefrei9'unsarn.
9oubom, 20. Mai. Gin Beri@ter
itatter, Der iosbsu bic Donau uOn 9iurse
NO bis mad 8uba.g .geit bereiit bat, meIbe
tsIssrapbiid, baB Der Baferifanb Der Do
nan isbr bod III. Gin wenis OberbaIl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-27
Nasfdnoi(&e 2umo(&au.

Sismard iest nit @si9id unb gr'
fOIs feline Sdus3OIpOIitit I'M &si9stass
bur@ unb treibt bamit bic Nationalliberas
len gum aeuberitsu. Oa Der Reidsratb
pou uornebsrein far bic pIdns bss 9erri&'
sswaItissn siussnOmmsn mar, inbsm bamit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-27

anHisen fir pieniss, 9etitrien, @IiGsfpit.s
m., als ssm @sifc Der fatb. air9s aupieer, En-
ben feline Aufuabme.